My thanks are also due to J. Windham, Esq., and my mother for reading several of the chapters and suggesting various improvements.
The index is the work of Miss M. Marsh, of the Encyclopædia Britannica staff; no pains have been spared in rendering it as complete and accurate as possible.
J. STUART.
London, June, 1913.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] But see p. 63.
CONTENTS.
| 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] | |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
(a) ILLUSTRATIONS.