| CHAPTER | | PAGE |
| [I.] | Introduction | [1] |
| [II.] | System of Native Administration in Natal | [18] |
| [III.] | State of Military Organization on the Outbreakof Rebellion | [38] |
| [IV.] | Zulu Military System and Connected Customs(with a Note on the Rebel Organization1906) | [67] |
| [V.] | Events and Conditions antecedent to Outbreakof Hostilities.—Murder of Huntand Armstrong | [92] |
| [VI.] | Mobilization and Demonstrations in Force(a) in the South-west, (b) at Mapumulo.—Executionsat Richmond | [127] |
| [VII.] | Outbreak at Mpanza | [155] |
| [VIII.] | Flight of Bambata to Nkandhla Forests.—FirstSteps taken to cope with the Situation.—ZuluCustoms | [178] |
| [IX.] | The Nkandhla Forests.—Sigananda and hisTribe.—Dinuzulu's Attitude.—Early Operationsat Nkandhla.—Murder of H.M.Stainbank | [204] |
| [X.] | Mobilization of Zululand Field Force.—ManselEngages the Enemy at Bobe | [222] |
| [XI.] | Converging Movement on Cetshwayo's Grave.—Negotiationsfor Sigananda's Surrender.—FurtherOperations, Nkandhla.—Tate Gorge | [237] |
| [XII.] | Operations by (a) Umvoti Field Force, (b) Mackay'sColumn.—Battle of Mpukunyoni | [257] |
| [XIII.] | Further Operations by Zululand Field Force.—Actionat Manzipambana.—Enemy decidesto move in Force to Mome | [280] |
| [XIV.] | Action at Mome Gorge | [299] |
| [XV.] | State of Affairs at Umsinga.—Operations byMurray-Smith's Column.—Further Operationsby Umvoti Field Force and Mackay'sColumn | [318] |
| [XVI.] | Concluding Operations, Nkandhla.—Visit ofDinuzulu's Indunas to Pietermaritzburg.—Positionat Mapumulo.—Actions at Otimatiand Peyana (Hlonono) | [333] |
| [XVII.] | General Concentration at Thring's Post.—Actionsat Macrae's Store, Insuze andPonjwana.—Converging Movement on Meseni'sWard | [359] |
| [XVIII.] | Action at Izinsimba.—Concluding Operations.—Disbandment.—Courts-martial.—Cost of the Rebellion | [386] |
| [XIX.] | Some Lessons of the Rebellion | [407] |
| [XX.] | Native Affairs Commission.—Visit of Dinuzuluto Pietermaritzburg.—Murders of Loyalists.—Escapeof Bambata's Wife and Childrenfrom Usutu.—Remobilization of Militiato arrest Dinuzulu | [424] |
| [XXI.] | Dinuzulu Expedition.—Surrender of Dinuzulu.—Callingin of Firearms.—Searching forOutstanding Rebels | [443] |
| [XXII.] | Preliminary Examination and Trial of Dinuzulu.—Withholdingof his Salary.—His Settlementin the Transvaal | [460] |
| [XXIII.] | Review of Policy followed in Connection withDinuzulu.—His Status.—His Attitude during,and subsequent to, the Rebellion | [477] |
| [XXIV.] | Conclusion | [504] |
| APPENDICES. |
| I. | Casualties, (a) Killed, (b) Wounded | [540] |
| II. | Honours | [543] |
| III. | Strength of Forces, 7th May, 1906 | [546] |
| IV. | Disposition of Forces, 7th May, 1906 | [547] |
| V. | State of Transport, 7th May, 1906 | [548] |
| VI. | Strength of Active Militia called out, December,1907 | [549] |
| VII. | Strength of Reserves in the Field, December,1907 | [549] |
| VIII. | Expenditure, Rebellion and Dinuzulu Expedition | [550] |
| IX. | Zulu Songs sung at Usutu | [551] |
| X. | Causes, Superstitions, etc., Matabele Rebellion,1896 | [551] |
| XI. | Native Corps | [557] |
| [Index] | | [563] |