"The evangelical Lutheran Art and Craft Centre at Rorke's Drift, as one of the very few places that offered training to black artists during the years of aparthied, played a key role in South African art, not only for those who studied there, but the many others whom they trained or influenced in turn." "Drawing on a wide range of interviews with participants in the Rorke's Drift project, not only from South Africa, but also from Sweden, the Netherlands, Britain and the USA, this book sets out to write the story of the beginnings of the Centre in the 1960s, the founding and development of the Fine Art School in 1968, and the contribution of teachers and students until its closure in 1982." --book jacket.
King. Cetshwayo. a. The surrender of Chief Sihayo's brother and two sons (for crossing the river border into Natal, abducting and then murdering two of Sihayo's adulterous wives) to the Natal Government, plus a fine of 500 cattle for ...
The story of a mere 150 British and Imperial soldiers defending an isolated outpost against over 3,000 Zulu warriors summed up the experience of the colonial adventure for the Victorians and remains part of our heritage even today.
Greaves , Adrian , Crossing the Buffalo : The Zulu War of 1879 ( London : Weidenfeld & Nicolson , 2005 ) . Greaves , Adrian , Fragments and Snippets from the Anglo - Zulu War of 1879 ( Tenterden : Debinair Publishing , 2015 ) .
And yet, against incredible odds, the British managed to defend their station. In this riveting history, Colonel Snook brings the insights of a military professional to bear on this fateful encounter at the start of Anglo-Zulu War.
After losing his horse to Lieutenant Higginson, Trooper Barker has run about three miles in the afternoon heat when he sees Lieutenant Charlie Raw and two of his comrades riding back towards him leading his horse.
But what if the Zulus had defeated the British at Rorke’s Drift and invaded Natal? . . . In the first ever alternate history of the Anglo-Zulu War, historian John Laband asks that question.
This is an account of one of the most dramatic episodes in 19th century military history, which continues to exert a unique fascination. On 22nd January 1879 the British military...
The heroic defence of the mission station at Rorke's Drift became the epic action of the Anglo-Zulu War.
The Rorke's Drift Men is a valuable addition to any military library.
This updated edition of the classic work of the same name includes even more first-person accounts from the combatants on both the British and Zulu sides.