APPENDIX
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
[General Botha's Bodyguard leaving for the Front]
Group of Rebel Leaders [Transcriber's note: missing from original]
Rebels rounded up after the capture of De Wet [Transcriber's note: missing from original]
[The last pursuit of Kemp. Flying column crossing the Orange River after him]
[Troops returning to Pretoria after Nooitgedacht. December 16, 1914]
[General Botha's train leaves the Orange Free State after the crushing of the Rebellion]
[Exhausted Troops after defeating De Wet in the Orange Free State]
[Leaving Pretoria. General Botha's Bodyguard departing]
[Kits aboard. The Troops departing for the Front]
[Camp of the Bodyguard at Groote Schuur]
[Boxing aboard. En route to German South-West Africa]
[Awaiting landing from the Transport]
[Trekking over the terrible Sand Dunes near the Coast, German South-West Africa]
[Some of the first Burghers to land at Walvis]
[Before the Advance. General Botha photographed with the Red Cross Sisters]
[Awaiting the Advance. The Commander-in-Chief at tea with the Red Cross Sisters]
[Awaiting the Advance. Garrison Sports at Swakopmund. Start for 100 yards race]
[Awaiting the Advance. Garrison Sports. Winner]
[Swakopmund from the Lighthouse: Extreme Right]
[Man and Beast in the Desert: both absolutely spent]
[Looking for Water in the River Bed]
[A Halt in a River Bed: General Botha has lunch]
[Main Guard aboard--en route to hunt the Huns]
[On the Great Trek--the Chief of the Staff has a hair-cut]
[An unique picture of General Botha, the Commander-in-Chief and his Staff reconnoitring]
[After Riet water in blessed profusion]
[A Typical Parade of the Germans in South-West Africa]
[Typical captured German Infantry]
[The Great Trek. Otjimbingwe: its Palms and Wells]
[The Great Trek. Otjimbingwe: the Commander-in-Chief at the old German capital]
[The Great Trek. Getting Milk from a Goat. Milk was priced beyond Silver]
[The Great Trek. An extempore bath towards the end of the Trek]
[A Beauty Spot passed during the last Trek]
[The Last Phase. Conference at Omaruru. German Staff lunching]
[The General receives his Bodyguard at a Garden Party after return]
[German prisoners of war, imprisoned at Karibib]
[Towards Windhuk. The first troops in Waldau]
[The first South African Engineer Corps Staff at Windhuk]
[At Windhuk. How we treat the German women. Ten minutes after occupation]
[At Windhuk. The Commander-in-Chief addresses his massed troops from the Rathaus]
[At the Gate of Windhuk. Headquarters Staff Motors awaiting entry]
[At the Gate of Windhuk. General Botha discusses matters with the Governor of Windhuk]
[At the Gate of Windhuk. The Interpreter]
[At the Gate of Windhuk. General Botha emphasises]
[The great Wireless Station at Windhuk]
[Conference at Omaruru. General Staff lunching]
[The Last Phase. The BE2 tuning up in shed before flight over German positions]
[At the Provost Marshal's office at Windhuk--all in Law and order]
[The Union Jack just hoisted at the Governor's office, Windhuk]
[The Great Military Barracks at Windhuk]
[Windhuk. Basking in the sun: from the great Wireless Station]
[The Last Phase. Difficulties with General Botha's car through the thick sand]
[The Last Phase. The Germans had a hobby of blowing up bridges. Here is a fine specimen]
[Windhuk. The first British station-master and one of his staff]
[The Fork that Caught the Germans]
[The Last Phase. Opposite the very spot where surrender was made. A vast ant-hill at 500 Kilometres]
South-West Africa. Position of enemy before surrender [Transcriber's note: missing from original]
[The Last Phase. The German white flag train just arriving]
[The Last Phase. General Botha meets Von Franke at 500 Kilometres]
[The Last Phase. Troops entraining to return home]
[The Last Phase. The famous Rhodesian Regiment that did so much in the final brilliant movement]
[The Last Phase. Isumeh. British prisoners released]
[The German Staff before surrender]
[Homeward bound! General Botha and Staff returning on the _Ebari_]
[The Great Man and the Chips of the Old Block returning to the Union after Conquest]
Diagram of Campaign