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DATING A CADET IN BETHLEHEM SOUTH AFRICA

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DATING A CADET IN BETHLEHEM SOUTH AFRICA

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John Hemy Roberts Moodie, his heir. James Benjamin Moodie, born at St Fort,
dist. Bethlehem, Orange- River Colony, 22nd December She was born at Doornkloof,
Pretoria, 23rd June Donald Charles Petrus Moodie, born twin at Inhoek, dist.
Bethlehem, 14th September It was composed of a pillow-case with red bands made
from strips of a Kaffir blanket discovered in the house.

This was mounted on the shaft of an uptilted cart, but the Boers affected not to
comprehend its meaning, and sent in a man under a white flag to ask an
explanation. Here the wounded were tended by Mr. There was no other doctor. This
well-known surgeon who had gone out, con amore , as it were, with Sir William
MacCormac, was on his way home, thinking his errand of mercy was over.

He came quickly in action again, bringing his brilliant wits to meet a somewhat
desperate situation. When this came to an end he utilised boiled rags, and
persistently attended to the nerve-shaken wounded, who all the time were torn
with bodily agony and horror-stricken by the continual howling of shells against
walls and ground. Meanwhile the Boers plied their guns, shelling at the same
time from north and east—an antiphonal duet of most appalling description.

One shell broke through the saloon carriage, another buried itself in some bales
of wool which luckily protected the verandah of the [Pg 25] hospital. To this
the only return that could be made was a persistent peppering with the ancient
Martinis, a peppering which was carried on for several hours. The officers
worked hard with their Mauser carbines. At last we saw some men coming over the
hill to our right, and thought it was the relief force, but they turned out to
be Boers in khaki, some of whom, I believe, had helmets, probably taken from the
convoy they collared a week or two ago, somewhere in this neighbourhood.

The telegram for help was despatched to Kroonstad about 7 A. Meanwhile the small
force, who had been straining every nerve and muscle for many hours, and meant
to die in the last ditch rather than surrender, were anxiously looking towards
the south for succour.


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Israel, among South Afnr cah Jewry, and in helpln. Passport Visa. Still more so
was it to those who had had their fill of fighting, and who could not number the
list of their engagements even with the fingers dating a cadet in Bethlehem
South Africa both hands. FA Conroy of Vanderbijlpark and Mrs. Ten men were
killed and four officers and fifty men wounded. Box 64, Cleveland. Grenfell,
late 10th Hussars. He had been five months a prisoner in Pretoria, and on being
liberated got his desire gratified by being attached to us. Hall and Lieutenant
L. Your journal has played a valuable role in interpreting the significance of
those events for the South African Jewish community.

Then, at last, the friendly scouts were seen coming over the hill. The welcome
rumour of help gave energy to the men, who, after their long inactivity, had
been suddenly thrown, vilely armed, into vigorous action, and were by now
well-nigh exhausted.

While this gang of Boers were worrying the Honing Spruit party, another had
attacked the Shropshires and Canadians at Katbosh Camp, and thus deterred them
from going to the assistance of their brothers in distress. But it was owing to
the splendid fighting of the Canadians that the Dutchmen had found it impossible
to close in round Honing Spruit, and the party at the railway station were
enabled to hold out till the relieving force arrived.

After the Boers left, the troops still remained in the trenches, and
strengthened them as much as possible; but the Argyll and Sutherland Militia and
some Mounted Infantry and a battery arrived from Kroonstad, and the battery
shelled some kopjes three miles away, where the Boers—some to of them, with
three or four guns—were collecting.

It was said that the Boer loss was six killed, and that they took away three
waggons full of wounded, but this, of course, could not be verified. Some
circumstances attending the brilliant resistance of the Colonials are almost
heroic. Lieutenant Inglis, with eight men of the Frontier Police on worn-out
ponies, were sent from the Katbosh Camp to reconnoitre. They were suddenly
surrounded by Boers, but fought furiously, with the result that they made their
way through, with the loss of four, to an embankment which offered shelter.

Fifty Boers then came within short range and fired on them. A response from the
British remnant followed. There were presently only four of them, commanded by
Corporal Morden, who, Lieutenant Inglis being disabled, took his place. Here, in
the face of these terrible odds, the Corporal sent off Private Miles to inform
Colonel Evans of his plight. The messenger executed his errand, and returned to
assist his comrades. Miles, wet with his own gore—fainting—supported himself
against a tussock and continued to direct the firing of his brother and Private
Kerr. Eventually the Boers made off, but not before Kerr had been killed by a
parting shot.

Finally the relief party arrived, and carried the few remaining heroes back to
camp. Smith, 1st Gloucester Regiment, severely wounded; Lieutenant W. Inglis,
2nd Canadian Mounted Infantry, severely wounded. The total casualties amounted
to thirty-one. The programme of surprise parties, trapping of small forces, and
abuse of the white flag, continued with little variety.

Owing to the disposition of the British troops to east of the railway, and the
scarcity of supplies and transport that militated against their mobility, the
Boers were temporarily in the ascendant. The maintenance of the safety of the
line from Kroonstad to Pretoria was in the hands of General Smith-Dorrien, who
placed at every post two companies with two or more guns. He himself eternally
perambulated the line, now repairing, now mounting guns, now despatching
patrols, in fact, playing with almost superhuman energy and vigilance the game
of fox and geese—the fox De Wet, the geese the long tail of communications.

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In spite, however, of the surprising energy of the General, the dog fox—the
wiliest reynard that ever challenged chase—redoubled his activities.
Baird-Douglas was a militia officer whose first appointment was dated October 1,
His name is to be found among the list of officers of the reserve, who have held
commissions in the Hon. He had been Major and Hon. He was educated at Eton, and
entered the army in He served with the 10th Hussars in the Afghan War in In that
war he distinguished himself on more than one occasion.

He was present at the attack and capture of Ali Musjid, and in the engagement at
Futtehabad. He next saw active service in the Soudan Expedition in , and was
present at the engagement at Temai. Then he joined the Nile Expedition as
brigade-major under Sir Herbert Stewart, and was slightly wounded at Abu Klea,
and in the reconnaissance to Metemmeh. He was frequently mentioned in despatches
for conspicuous conduct, and for his distinguished services he received many
medals, clasps, and orders. From to he was on staff service as an adjutant of
the Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry, and in he was appointed lieutenant-colonel in
command of the 12th Lancers, with which regiment he went out to South Africa
last year.

He was a Scottish representative peer, and deputy-lieutenant of the County of
Forfar. Winston Churchill and Messrs. Fourth Division Lieutenant-General
Lyttelton. Fifth Division Lieutenant-General H. Cavalry Division. Burn Murdoch.


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A proposition was made, of course involving unconditional surrender, and
hostilities were suspended for three days in order that it might be digested by
the Dutchmen. It was found unpalatable and rejected. Whereupon the belligerents
resumed their [Pg 28] warlike attitude. The interval had been utilised by the
Boers, who had entrenched themselves for about ten miles from Pogwani east of
the Buffalo, to the fringes of Majuba, and further westward still.

Another Gibraltar, frowning with menace, was prepared to accommodate desperate
Boers. Yet the unforeseen occurred, and we shall see. On the 6th of June Sir
Redvers Buller began his new move. The 9th was spent in a general halt on the
summit of the pass, getting the transport through the Drakensberg, hauling
baggage up the steeps, and skirmishing with Boers who hovered on the outskirts
of the hills. The labour entailed was prodigious, as the roads to the pass were
intensely precipitous, the hill being over a mile long, and many of the
transport waggons had to be double-spanned before they could make appreciable
advance.

The troops, too, were sorely tried, for at night they shivered in the crisp,
frosty atmosphere, which appeared additionally numbing after the warm sunlight
of midday.

Still, with unquenchable zeal, they pursued their labours, climbing and
clambering over boulder and slab, and looking down on the chasms below with
genuine satisfaction at the thought of obstacles surmounted and decisive work to
be accomplished. They had now secured a commanding position, which in a very
short space of time they hoped to make unchallengeable.

The South African Light Horse, before the arrival of the main column, had
captured a useful kopje, and they, and some squadrons of the Irregulars, made a
dashing attack on the mass of Dutchmen who were barring the main road. A most
animated engagement was fought, which cost the South African Light Horse six
killed and eight wounded. The enemy after the encounter slowly retired, harassed
by the 2nd Cavalry Brigade. The main column, frost-bitten and weary, bivouacked
in the shadow of the captured kopje, the 11th Brigade immediately below, and
further down, the 10th Brigade, while still lower down came the 2nd Brigade,
commanded now by General Hamilton in place of General Hildyard, who, as we know,
was raised to divisional rank.

These, concealed among the steep boulders, proceeded to pour a thunderous and
fiery welcome on all who approached. The stertorous rampage continued for hours.
But, fortunately, in their fastnesses our big guns—two 4. The superb manner in
which those seasoned warriors launched themselves at miles and miles of
entrenched positions—a veritable phalanx of church steeples—was beyond praise.
Their great assault cost the valiant regiment ten killed and forty wounded. Some
Boer prisoners were taken, and five or six Dutchmen bit the dust. But most of
them had bolted before the gleam of the bayonets, and in their flight had set
fire to the grass so as to render pursuit impossible.

Simultaneously with the charge of the Dorsets, the 2nd Brigade was doing
identical work, and doing it splendidly.


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Thus in two marches Sir Redvers Buller had succeeded in effectively sweeping
Northern Natal, a feat of which his army was very justly proud. There was no
doubt that the Chief had now made himself master both of the tactics of the
enemy and the peculiarities of the country over which he had to travel. He had
bought his experience in a hard school, but in this march he applied it
brilliantly, and exacted from all the applause that was his due. Through broken
country and steep he had made a flank march of fifty miles with an immense force
and tremendous transport, clearing the way before him with the loss of about 30
killed and wounded.

His strategy had been ingenious as masterly, for while he made a demonstration
on their left and kept the Boers in expectation of attack in that quarter, he
had wheeled his force to their right, and surprised them before they had time to
gather [Pg 31] themselves together sufficiently to frustrate the tactics of the
advancing force.

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