South Africa and the Transvaal War, Vol. 6 (of 8) / From the Occupation of Pretoria to Mr. Kruger's Departure from South Africa, with a Summarised Account of the Guerilla War to March 1901

by Louis Creswicke

South Africa
and the
Transvaal War

TRANSCRIBERS’ NOTE:

The following publishers’ note was bound into the middle of the book. To simplify reading of that section and allow interested readers to view it easily, it has been moved here.

Corrections are individually listed at the end of the text.

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PUBLISHERS’ NOTE.

The prolongation of the War far beyond the calculation of those best able to form an opinion on the subject has necessarily affected the plan of Creswicke’s “South Africa and Transvaal War,” and in consequence the completion of the work in a manner satisfactory to subscribers, and worthy of a book now widely recognised as a great History of the Campaign, has been most carefully considered by both Author and Publishers. They have decided to adhere closely to the plan of the work sketched in the original prospectus; that is to say, Volume VI. will bring to a close the History of the War so far as the annexation of the Transvaal is concerned. All the important and daring movements that culminated in the occupation of Lydenburg and the flight of Kruger are treated in graphic detail. A condensed account is also given of the subsequent Guerilla Warfare down to March 1901.

At the end of the Volume will be found the valuable Appendix matter announced in Prospectus:—

(1.) Gazetteer. This gives in alphabetical order all the information that is required as to places in South Africa. Military terms are also fully explained.

(2.) Biographical Record. No attempt has been made elsewhere to deal biographically in one list with the prominent actors connected with the South African Campaign. This list, which would form in itself a good sized volume crowded with facts, will be of permanent value.