1077:.... Dr. Jameson was very grave and he, alone, was somewhat ill at ease. As he entered the court room a dark flush mounted to his forehead, which slowly faded as he walked to his chair and seated himself with great deliberateness. He was a man somewhat below medium height, with a huge head carried a little to one side, showing a remarkable breadth of brow; the eyes were large, dark and sufficiently expressive, when not concealed by the heavy drooping lids that were frequently half, or wholly, closed; the nose was prominent and large and rather symmetrical, the chin and mouth indicated decided firmness; the whole expression and demeanour of the man evinced fearlessness that would be disposed to express itself in deeds rather than words. He, too, was carefully dressed in a dark frock coat and trousers, a spotless, white necktie and pale grey gloves-the conventional morning dress of an English gentleman. He walked with a heavy un-elastic tread and a slightly swinging carriage, and sat much of the time obliquely in his chair, one cheek resting upon his elegantly gloved hand; his glance was often cast down or fixed at rare intervals upon his counsel,
793:... He wrapped himself in cynicism as with a cloak, not only to protect himself against his own quick human sympathy, but to conceal the austere standard of duty and honour that he always set to himself. He was ever trying to hide from his friends his real attitude towards life, and the high estimate he placed upon accepted ethical values... He was essentially a patriot who sought for himself neither wealth, nor power, nor fame, nor leisure, nor even an easy anchorage for reflection. The wide sphere of his work and achievements, and the accepted dominion of his personality and his influence were both based upon his adherence to the principle of always subordinating personal considerations to the work in hand, upon the loyalty of his service to big ideals. His whole life seems to illustrate the truth of the saying that in self-regard and self-centredness there is no profit, and that only in sacrificing himself for impersonal aims can a man save his soul and benefit his fellow men.
1081:; not once during the day, so far as I could observe, did he give more than a passing look at the witnesses upon the stand; to whatever was being drawn out of them he seemed quite indifferent, and, except for that first dull flush, he was equally oblivious of the spectators about him to whom he was a manifest object of interest. Such was the hero of one of the most daring raids in all the annals of border warfare; to all appearance a quiet, modest gentleman, in faultless and fashionable dress, with civilian stamped upon him from head to foot, and who would have been recognised anywhere as the circumspect, model family physician. He seemed pre-eminently a man to whom healing of wounds was far more congenial and better suited than blood-letting with
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1023:, Governor of the Cape Colony, to repudiate the actions of Jameson and warned Rhodes that the company's Charter would be in danger if it were discovered that the Cape Prime Minister were involved in the Raid. The prisoners were returned to London for trial, and the Transvaal government received considerable compensation from the company. Jameson was tried in England for leading the raid; during that time he was lionised by the press and London society.
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1138:. Hundreds of white settlers were killed within the first few weeks and many more would die over the next year and a half at the hands of both the Matabele and the Shona. With few troops to support them, the settlers had to quickly build a laager in the centre of Bulawayo on their own. Against over 50,000 Matabele held up in their stronghold of the Matobo Hills as the settlers mounted patrols under
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The source of such persuasive influence eludes analysis, and, like the mystery of leadership, is probably more psychic than mental. In this latter respect, Jameson was splendidly equipped; he had greater power of concentration, of logical reasoning, and of rapid diagnosis, while on his lighter side he was brilliant in repartee and in the exercise of a badinage that was both cynical and personal...
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charter if the cablegrams were revealed. Accordingly, Rhodes refused to reveal the cablegrams, and as no evidence was produced showing that
Chamberlain was complicit in the Raid's planning, the Select Committee appointed to investigate the events surrounding the Raid had no choice but to absolve Chamberlain of all responsibility.
1062:'influenced the actions of those in South Africa' who embarked on the Raid, and even that Chamberlain had transferred control of the Pitsani Strip to facilitate an invasion. Nine days before the Raid, Chamberlain had asked his Assistant Under-Secretary to encourage Rhodes to "hurry up" because of the developing
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of the
Matabele king's favourite regiment, the Imbeza. Lobengula expressed his delight with Jameson's successful medical treatment of his gout by honouring him with the rare status of inDuna. Although white, he underwent the initiation ceremonies linked with this honour. His status as an inDuna gave
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one or more of the cablegrams implicating him in the Raid's planning. Salisbury refused to accept the offer, possibly reluctant to lose the government's most popular figure. Salisbury reacted aggressively in support of
Chamberlain, supporting the Colonial Secretary's threat to withdraw the company's
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Despite his adventurous career, mere reminiscences obviously bored him; he was always for movement, for some betterment of present or future conditions, and in discussion he was a master of the art of persuasion, unconsciously creating in those around him a latent desire to follow, if he would lead.
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wrote of him, "Whatever one felt about him or his projects when he was not there, one could not help falling for the man in his presence.... People attached themselves to
Jameson with extraordinary fervour, the more extraordinary because he made no effort to feed it. He affected an attitude of tough
786:... It was not his wont to talk at length, nor was he, unless exceptionally interested, a good listener. He was so logical and so quick to grasp a situation, that he would often cut short exposition by some forcible remark or personal raillery that would all too often quite disconcert the speaker.
748:" with Leander Starr Jameson in mind as an inspiration for the characteristics he recommended young people to live by (notably Kipling's son, to whom the poem is addressed in the last lines). Longford writes, "Jameson was later to be the inspiration and hero of Rudyard Kipling's poem,
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Though sympathetic to the ultimate goals of the Raid, Chamberlain was uncomfortable with the timing of the invasion and remarked "if this succeeds it will ruin me. I'm going up to London to crush it". He swiftly travelled by train to the
Colonial Office, ordering
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Jameson had been
Administrator General for Matabeleland at the time of the Raid and his intrusion into Transvaal depleted Matabeleland of many of its troops and left the whole territory vulnerable. Seizing on this weakness, and a discontent with the
1051:. The trial lasted seven days, following which Dr Jameson was "found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment as a first-class misdemeanant for fifteen months. He was, however, released from Holloway in the following December on account of illness."
680:, Jameson abandoned his medical practice and joined the pioneer expedition of 1890. From this time his fortunes were bound up with Rhodes' schemes in the north. Immediately after the pioneer column had occupied Mashonaland, Jameson, with
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Rhodes hoped that the intervention of the company's private army could spark an
Uitlander uprising, leading to the overthrow of the Transvaal government. Rhodes' forces were assembled in the Pitsani Strip for this purpose.
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by Chris Ash (2012). The
Jameson Raid has been the subject of numerous articles and books, and remains a fascinating historical riddle more than one hundred years after the events of the Raid took place.
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from its founding in 1910 until 1912, when Starr returned to
England. (Jameson was defeated in the election of September 1910 by the nationalist South African Party and never held political power.)
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him certain advantages. In 1888, he successfully exerted his influence with
Lobengula to induce the chieftain to grant the concessions to the agents of Rhodes which led to the formation of the
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Despite the Raid, Jameson had a successful political life following the invasion, receiving many honours in later life. In 1903, Jameson was put forward as the leader of the
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of 1899 to 1902. But the story as recounted in Britain was quite different. The British defeat was interpreted as a victory and Jameson was portrayed as a daring hero.
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Cousins, A. (2004). "Review of Deryck Schreuder and Jeffrey Butler, 'Sir Graham Bower's Secret History of the Jameson Raid and the South African Crisis, 1895–1902'".
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on 29 November 1917, where it remained until 1920 when it was exhumed and reburied alongside Cecil Rhodes at Malindidzimu Hill, a granite hill in the
634:, London, for which he passed his entrance examinations in January 1870. He distinguished himself as a medical student, becoming a Gold Medallist in
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from 1904 to 1908. His government was unique in Cape history, as being the only Ministry to be composed exclusively of British politicians.
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cynicism towards life, literature and any articulate form of idealism, particularly towards the hero-worship which he himself excited ...
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that an uprising was expected, and was aware that an invasion would be launched, but was not sure when. The subsequent
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in Edinburgh in 1852, and ran to a second edition. In due course, the Jameson family moved to London, living in
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The Jameson Raiders arrived in England at the end of February, 1896 to face prosecution under the
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estimated that his astonishing personal hold over his followers had been equalled only by that of
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by the Colonial Office, overtly for the protection of a railway running through the territory.
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In November 1895, a piece of territory of strategic importance, the Pitsani Strip, part of the
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Sir Graham Bower's Secret History of the Jameson Raid and the South African Crisis, 1895-1902
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Sir Graham Bower’s Secret History of the Jameson Raid and the South African Crisis, 1895–1902
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756:'s autobiography in which Kipling writes that "If—" was "drawn from Jameson's character."
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752:...". Direct evidence that the poem "If—" was written about Jameson is available also in
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It may require cleanup to comply with Knowledge (XXG)'s content policies, particularly
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and his staff to hide his own involvement and knowledge of the Raid. In his review of
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Jameson was sentenced to fifteen months in gaol, but was soon pardoned. In June 1896,
1073:, an eyewitness account of her observations during the Jameson Raid trial. She wrote:
1047:(a trial in front of multiple judges instead of a jury) began on 20 June 1896, at the
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was laying claim, for the Chartered Company. In 1891, Jameson succeeded Colquhoun as
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The If Man: Dr Leander Starr Jameson, the Inspiration for Kipling's Masterpiece
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1893:. Vol. 15 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 147–148.
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In 1895, Jameson led about 500 of his countrymen in what became known as the
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and was instrumental in securing the greater part of the country, to which
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Chronicle of 20th Century History edited by J S Bowman; ISBN 1-85422-005-5
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was a debacle, leading to the invading force's surrender. Chamberlain, at
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Pictures of Cecil Rhodes "World's View" Matopos, burial place of Jameson
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Bower, Graham (2002). Deryck Marshall Schreuder; Jeffrey Butler (eds.).
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as the resting place for those who served Great Britain well in Africa.
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The conduct of Dr Jameson during the trial was graphically described by
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466: in this section. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
2082:"Rudyard Kipling and Baden-Powell: 'The Mafeking Connection, Part I'"
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Jameson's life is the subject of a number of biographies, including
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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595:. A radical and reformist, he was the author of the dramatic poem
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government. The idea was to foment unrest among foreign workers (
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South African members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
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603:, a tragedy in five acts informed by the anti-slavery movement.
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He was born on 9 February 1853, the youngest of 12 children of
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in the Cape Colony. When the party was successful he served as
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1039:. There were some months of investigations initially held at
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Banerji, Nilanjana. "Jameson, Robert William (1805–1868)".
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Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
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in London. One of these was by one of his elder brothers,
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and involved in incidents that led to the massacre of the
424:, who was best known for his involvement in the ill-fated
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Leaders of the (Parliamentary) Opposition in South Africa
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in southern Africa. The Jameson Raid was later cited by
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started his career as an advocate in Edinburgh, and was
577:. Fort's biography of Jameson notes that Starr's "chief
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British colonial governors and administrators in Africa
802:(1996), in which Jameson is portrayed as unscrupulous.
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Jameson Hall and Jammie Plaza, the focal point of the
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In 1895, Jameson assembled a private army outside the
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A major contributor to this article appears to have a
1089:, after the manner which he had so rashly undertaken.
2050:"The Jameson Raid and England's Anti-Mercenary Laws"
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revolted in March 1896 in what is now celebrated in
798:A less flattering view is given in Antony Thomas's
630:Leander was educated for the medical profession at
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2087:Jameson's work as one of the first Rhodes Trustees
2637:Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1544:During the colonial period, the Zambian town of
1054:During the trial of Jameson, Rhodes' solicitor,
958:in preparation for the violent overthrow of the
660:among his patients, came much into contact with
2102:Newspaper clippings about Leander Starr Jameson
1517:by Ian Colvin (1922, Vol. 1 and 1923, Vol. 2),
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1570:"A number of major themes and concerns emerge"
1548:was named "Fort Jameson" in Jameson's honour.
975:and bordering the Transvaal, was ceded to the
2697:Prisoners and detainees of the United Kingdom
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2366:State President of the South African Republic
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8:
1977:(2nd ed.). Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball.
1825:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
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1529:There are three portraits of Jameson in the
1173:held in London in March 1907, he was made a
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676:; and when the company proceeded to open up
416:(9 February 1853 – 26 November 1917), was a
1975:Jameson's Raid: The Prelude to the Boer War
1556:In 2002, The Van Riebeck Society published
1425:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
1223:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
844:. Unsourced material may be challenged and
696:. In 1893, Jameson was a key figure in the
248:18 September 1891 – 7 October 1893
135:22 February 1904 – 2 February 1908
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2672:People educated at Sudbury Grammar School
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1489:Learn how and when to remove this message
1287:Learn how and when to remove this message
908:Learn how and when to remove this message
731:Caricature of Jameson from 1896 issue of
526:Learn how and when to remove this message
237:2nd Chief Magistrate of Southern Rhodesia
198:10 September 1894 – 2 April 1896
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
2378:State President of the Orange Free State
2268:Prime Ministers of the Cape of Good Hope
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1649:
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771:as a major factor in bringing about the
2133:Chief Magistrate of Southern Rhodesia (
2017:Southern Africa, To-day & Yesterday
1822:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1780:
1673:
1593:
1299:Leander Starr Jameson was awarded the:
1134:as the First War of Independence – the
1109:of the day, offered his resignation to
16:British colonial politician (1853–1917)
2054:South African Military History Journal
1375:, 40 kilometres (25 mi) south of
395:Sir Leander Starr Jameson, 1st Baronet
1911:. Vol. 2. London: Edward Arnold.
1902:. Vol. 1. London: Edward Arnold.
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1574:"... perhaps the most poignant being
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546:, and Christian Pringle, daughter of
343:(present-day Matobos Hills, Zimbabwe)
7:
1566:Sir Graham Bower’s Secret History...
1423:adding citations to reliable sources
1221:adding citations to reliable sources
842:adding citations to reliable sources
619:. Leander Starr Jameson went to the
464:adding citations to reliable sources
2692:Rhodesian people of British descent
2647:Companions of the Order of the Bath
1968:. New York: Dodd, Mead and Company.
1685:
1600:
1037:R. v Jameson, Willoughby and others
930:Arrest of Jameson after the raid –
2687:Prime ministers of the Cape Colony
2161:Administrator of Southern Rhodesia
2073:Portraits of Leander Starr Jameson
1387:Biographies, portraits and honours
1367:. His body was laid in a vault at
781:wrote of L.S. Jameson in this way:
553:Leander Starr Jameson was born at
186:Administrator of Southern Rhodesia
14:
2390:Prime Minister of the Cape Colony
2077:National Portrait Gallery, London
1177:. He served as the leader of the
1164:Prime Minister of the Cape Colony
123:Prime Minister of the Cape Colony
2682:People of the First Matabele War
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2205:Baronetage of the United Kingdom
1930:10.1111/j.1468-229X.2004.00308.x
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644:and settled down in practice at
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46:. Please discuss further on the
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2048:Crator, L. J. (December 2005).
1521:by G. Seymour Fort (1918), and
1355:Sir Leander Starr Jameson, 1st
1171:Conference of Colonial Premiers
451:needs additional citations for
2652:Governors of Southern Rhodesia
1999:. London: Hurst and Blackett.
1985:The Cape parliament, 1854-1910
682:F.C. Selous and A.R. Colquhoun
667:Jameson was for some time the
1:
2662:Members of the Pioneer Column
2014:Wells, Arthur Walter (1956).
1993:Seymour Fort, George (1918).
1314:Freedom of the City of London
1179:Unionist Party (South Africa)
1041:Bow Street Magistrates' Court
550:Pringle of Symington House.
1852:. The Van Riebeeck Society.
1839:UK public library membership
1124:British South Africa Company
977:British South Africa Company
694:Administrator of Mashonaland
674:British South Africa Company
2106:20th Century Press Archives
1924:(295). Blackwell: 434–448.
1907:Colvin, Ian Duncan (1923).
1898:Colvin, Ian Duncan (1922).
1509:, were named in his honour.
1160:Progressive (British) Party
1033:Foreign Enlistment Act 1870
632:University College Hospital
593:The Wigtownshire Free Press
2713:
2171:Albert Grey, 4th Earl Grey
2093: (archived 2015-10-19)
1568:Alan Cousins, notes that,
1552:Later historical documents
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573:of Natural History at the
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1982:McCracken, J. L. (1967).
1531:National Portrait Gallery
973:Bechuanaland Protectorate
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375:University College London
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128:
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107:
87:Sir Leander Starr Jameson
2632:Artists' Rifles soldiers
2323:William Philip Schreiner
2145:A. H. F. Duncan (acting)
1804:. Helion & Company.
1064:Venezuela Crisis of 1895
2402:Prime Minister of Natal
2043:. London: Philip Allan.
1890:Encyclopædia Britannica
1507:University of Cape Town
1438:"Leander Starr Jameson"
1379:. It was designated by
1322:Freedom of the City of
1236:"Leander Starr Jameson"
857:"Leander Starr Jameson"
575:University of Edinburgh
475:"Leander Starr Jameson"
2298:Thomas Charles Scanlen
2185:Prime Minister of the
1885:Jameson, Leander Starr
1831:10.1093/ref:odnb/14634
1572:from Bower's history,
1510:
1343:Jameson was created a
1154:Later political career
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1043:, following which the
1027:The Jameson Raid trial
999:informed Salisbury on
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943:
935:
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724:, the Irish patriot."
585:Robert William Jameson
540:Robert William Jameson
154:Walter Hely-Hutchinson
2677:People from Stranraer
2333:Leander Starr Jameson
1973:Longford, E. (1982).
1965:A Looker on in London
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1369:Kensal Green Cemetery
1021:Sir Hercules Robinson
950:Leander Starr Jameson
949:
941:
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607:was performed at the
565:), a great-nephew of
563:Dumfries and Galloway
432:Early life and family
294:Leander Starr Jameson
44:neutral point of view
2338:John Xavier Merriman
2288:John Charles Molteno
1988:. Oxford: Clarendon.
1419:improve this section
1373:Matobo National Park
1336:for services to the
1326:for services to the
1316:for services to the
1217:improve this section
838:improve this section
740:Longford wrote that
589:Writer to the Signet
544:Writer to the Signet
460:improve this article
83:The Right Honourable
1951:Something of Myself
1909:The Life of Jameson
1900:The Life of Jameson
1798:Ash, Chris (2012).
1703:, pp. 331–335.
1515:The Life of Jameson
1136:Second Matabele War
1113:, having shown the
2328:John Gordon Sprigg
2318:John Gordon Sprigg
2308:John Gordon Sprigg
2293:John Gordon Sprigg
2180:John Gordon Sprigg
2118:Political offices
1960:Krout, Mary Hannah
1562:Joseph Chamberlain
1511:
1107:Colonial Secretary
1087:Lee-Metford rifles
1056:Bourchier Hawksley
997:Joseph Chamberlain
952:
944:
942:Matabeleland, 1887
936:
738:
713:Elizabeth Longford
698:First Matabele War
2609:
2608:
2411:
2410:
2313:Cecil John Rhodes
2235:
2234:
2194:Succeeded by
2168:Succeeded by
2143:Succeeded by
1859:978-0-9584112-9-5
1837:(Subscription or
1811:978-1-920143-58-9
1701:Seymour Fort 1918
1638:Seymour Fort 1918
1535:Middleton Jameson
1499:
1498:
1491:
1473:
1334:City of Edinburgh
1297:
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1079:Sir Edward Clarke
918:
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910:
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779:Seymour Fort 1918
769:Winston Churchill
536:
535:
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510:
392:
391:
363:Progressive Party
76:
75:
68:
39:with its subject.
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2222:(of Down Street)
2197:John X. Merriman
2178:Preceded by
2151:Preceded by
2123:Preceded by
2115:
2061:
2044:
2040:The Jameson Raid
2021:
2010:
1989:
1978:
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1946:Kipling, Rudyard
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1097:
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850:
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806:The Jameson Raid
744:wrote the poem "
650:President Kruger
621:Godolphin School
571:Regius Professor
531:
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178:John X. Merriman
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37:close connection
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2091:Wayback Machine
2069:
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2027:Further reading
2024:
2013:
2007:
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754:Rudyard Kipling
742:Rudyard Kipling
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702:Shangani Patrol
684:, went east to
609:Adelphi Theatre
542:(1805–1868), a
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359:Political party
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304:9 February 1853
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1876:public domain
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1664:, p. 44.
1663:
1662:Longford 1982
1658:
1655:
1651:
1650:Longford 1982
1646:
1643:
1640:, p. 53.
1639:
1634:
1631:
1627:
1626:Chisholm 1911
1622:
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1547:
1542:
1541:(1851–1919).
1540:
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1468:
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1450:
1447:
1443:
1440: –
1439:
1435:
1434:Find sources:
1428:
1424:
1420:
1414:
1413:
1409:
1404:This section
1402:
1398:
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1266:
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1248:
1245:
1241:
1238: –
1237:
1233:
1232:Find sources:
1226:
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1207:
1202:This section
1200:
1196:
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1009:Highbury Hall
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869:
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862:
859: –
858:
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847:
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839:
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828:
823:This section
821:
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582:
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564:
561:(now part of
560:
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548:Major-General
545:
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508:
505:
501:
498:
494:
491:
487:
484:
480:
477: –
476:
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471:Find sources:
465:
461:
455:
454:
449:This section
447:
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431:
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338:Matopos Hills
336:
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331:Resting place
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231:The Earl Grey
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166:Gordon Sprigg
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2212:New creation
2211:
2184:
2159:
2132:
2057:
2053:
2039:
2016:
1995:
1984:
1974:
1964:
1954:. Macmillan.
1950:
1921:
1917:
1908:
1899:
1888:
1848:
1820:
1800:
1781:Cousins 2004
1776:
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1708:
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1674:Kipling 1937
1669:
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1485:
1479:January 2023
1476:
1466:
1459:
1452:
1445:
1433:
1417:Please help
1405:
1381:Cecil Rhodes
1354:
1342:
1298:
1283:
1277:January 2023
1274:
1264:
1257:
1250:
1243:
1231:
1215:Please help
1203:
1168:
1157:
1144:Baden-Powell
1120:
1100:
1076:
1068:
1053:
1045:trial at bar
1036:
1030:
1017:
1005:Jameson Raid
993:
991:domination.
981:Cecil Rhodes
970:
963:
953:
931:
922:Jameson Raid
904:
898:January 2023
895:
885:
878:
871:
864:
852:
836:Please help
824:
799:
797:
785:
777:
763:against the
761:Jameson Raid
758:
749:
739:
732:
717:
711:
666:
662:Cecil Rhodes
642:South Africa
635:
629:
604:
600:
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592:
583:
559:Wigtownshire
552:
537:
522:
516:January 2023
513:
503:
496:
489:
482:
470:
458:Please help
453:verification
450:
426:Jameson Raid
394:
393:
319:(1917-11-26)
272:Succeeded by
243:
226:Succeeded by
193:
173:Succeeded by
130:
62:
56:January 2023
53:
34:
18:
2627:1917 deaths
2622:1853 births
2589:Steenhuisen
2544:(1994–1996)
2537:Hartzenberg
2478:(1933–1934)
2187:Cape Colony
2135:Mashonaland
1996:Dr. Jameson
1519:Dr. Jameson
1169:During the
1103:Chamberlain
734:Vanity Fair
678:Mashonaland
625:Hammersmith
599:(1848) and
351:Nationality
262:Preceded by
214:Preceded by
161:Preceded by
2616:Categories
2532:Treurnicht
2226:1911–1917
2191:1904–1908
2165:1894–1896
2140:1891–1893
2035:Hole, H. M
1841:required.)
1769:Bower 2002
1757:Wells 1956
1724:Krout 1899
1583:References
1523:The If Man
1449:newspapers
1324:Manchester
1247:newspapers
1105:, British
1095:Mary Krout
1083:Maxim guns
1071:Krout 1899
1049:High Court
1013:Birmingham
1001:Boxing Day
987:to resist
965:Uitlanders
868:newspapers
686:Manicaland
617:Kensington
486:newspapers
422:politician
381:Occupation
370:Alma mater
340:, Rhodesia
309:, Scotland
300:1853-02-09
144:Edward VII
1938:0018-2648
1588:Citations
1406:does not
1361:Hyde Park
1347:in 1911.
1204:does not
989:Afrikaner
956:Transvaal
825:does not
718:The Times
708:Character
658:Lobengula
646:Kimberley
555:Stranraer
420:colonial
384:Physician
326:, England
307:Stranraer
244:In office
194:In office
131:In office
121:10th
48:talk page
2573:Mazibuko
2548:de Klerk
2522:Slabbert
2230:Extinct
2128:(acting)
2037:(1930).
1962:(1899).
1948:(1937).
1686:Ash 2012
1377:Bulawayo
1132:Zimbabwe
1128:Matabele
1092:—
773:Boer War
690:Portugal
654:Matabele
652:and the
605:Timoleon
601:Timoleon
579:Gamaliel
184:2nd
150:Governor
2604:*acting
2583:Lotriet
2578:Maimane
2568:Trollip
2502:Strauss
2487:Hertzog
2466:Hertzog
2456:Jameson
2218:Baronet
2108:of the
2104:in the
2089:at the
2075:at the
2020:. Dent.
1918:History
1878::
1791:Sources
1601:Banerji
1546:Chipata
1463:scholar
1427:removed
1412:sources
1345:baronet
1261:scholar
1225:removed
1210:sources
1185:Honours
1140:Burnham
1035:styled
882:scholar
846:removed
831:sources
722:Parnell
613:Chelsea
500:scholar
418:British
354:British
253:Monarch
203:Monarch
140:Monarch
2594:Hlophe
2542:vacant
2512:Cadman
2507:Graaff
2476:vacant
2461:Smartt
2003:
1936:
1872:
1856:
1835:
1808:
1465:
1458:
1451:
1444:
1436:
1365:London
1263:
1256:
1249:
1242:
1234:
1148:Selous
1146:, and
1126:, the
884:
877:
870:
863:
855:
800:Rhodes
669:inDuna
656:chief
597:Nimrod
502:
495:
488:
481:
473:
324:London
2563:Botha
2527:Eglin
2517:Eglin
2497:Smuts
2492:Malan
2482:Malan
2471:Smuts
1470:JSTOR
1456:books
1363:, in
1351:Death
1268:JSTOR
1254:books
889:JSTOR
875:books
765:Boers
507:JSTOR
493:books
411:
409:,
404:
402:,
98:
94:
2558:Leon
2060:(4).
2001:ISBN
1934:ISSN
1854:ISBN
1806:ISBN
1539:R.A.
1442:news
1410:any
1408:cite
1304:KCMG
1240:news
1208:any
1206:cite
1085:and
960:Boer
934:1896
861:news
829:any
827:cite
615:and
479:news
399:KCMG
314:Died
290:Born
92:KCMG
2110:ZBW
1926:doi
1887:".
1827:doi
1421:by
1357:Bt.
1219:by
840:by
746:If—
623:in
462:by
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2056:.
2052:.
1932:.
1922:89
1920:.
1693:^
1608:^
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1309:CB
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413:PC
406:CB
100:PC
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2585:*
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1940:.
1928::
1862:.
1833:.
1829::
1814:.
1783:.
1771:.
1726:.
1688:.
1652:.
1628:.
1603:.
1492:)
1486:(
1481:)
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1460:·
1453:·
1446:·
1429:.
1415:.
1290:)
1284:(
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905:(
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886:·
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872:·
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529:)
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518:)
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58:)
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50:.
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