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قراءة كتاب Ian Hamilton's March

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Ian Hamilton's March

Ian Hamilton's March

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@41487@[email protected]#id1">Ian Hamilton's March

  • Ian Hamilton

  • The Action of Houtnek

  • The Army of the Right Flank

  • Lindley

  • Concerning a Boer Convoy

  • Action of Johannesburg

  • The Fall of Johannesburg

  • The Capture Of Pretoria

  • "Held By The Enemy"

  • Action Of Diamond Hill

  • APPENDIX

    Composition of Lieut.-General Ian Hamilton's Force

    PORTRAIT.

    IAN HAMILTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frontispiece

    From the Picture by JOHN S. SARGENT, R.A.

    MAPS AND PLANS.

    Operations in the Orange Free State, April, 1900

    Diagram Explaining Hamilton's Action at Israel's Poorte, the 25th of April

    Diagram Explaining French's Operations Round Thabanchu, the 25th and 27th of April

    Diagram Explaining the Action of Houtnek

    Diagram to Explain the Passage of the Sand River, 10th of May, 1900

    Ian Hamilton's Action at the Sand River, 10th of May, 1900

    Ian Hamilton's Action before Johannesburg

    Plan of the Operations of 11th and 12th of June, 1900

    Diagram Explaining the Action of Diamond Hill

    Map of March from Bloemfontein to Pretoria At end of book

    IAN HAMILTON'S MARCH

    CHAPTER I

    A ROVING COMMISSION

    In the train near Pieters, Natal: March 31.

    Ladysmith, her garrison and her rescuers, were still recovering, the one from the effects of long confinement, the other from over-exertion. All was quiet along the Tugela except for the plashing of the waters, and from Hunger's Poorte to Weenen no sound of rifle or cannon shot disturbed the echoes.

    The war had rolled northward: the floods of invasion that had isolated--almost overwhelmed--Ladysmith and threatened to submerge the whole country had abated and receded, so that the Army of Natal might spread itself out to feed and strengthen at its leisure and convenience on the reconquered territory.

    Knox's (Ladysmith) Brigade went into camp at Arcadia, five miles west of the town. Howard's (Ladysmith) Brigade retired to the breezy plains south of Colenso. Clery's Division--for the gallant Clery, recovered from his sickness, had displaced the gallant and successful Lyttelton--moved north and encamped beyond Elandslaagte along the banks of Sunday's River. Hunter's Division was disposed with one brigade at Elandslaagte and one at Tinta Inyoni. Warren, whom it was no longer necessary

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