The Beira railway and the South African war supply lines
The Beira railway links Beira in Portuguese South Africa to Salisbury Rhodesia and shapes Roberts and Carrington operations. It serves to move troops, horses, and supplies deep into Rhodesia while illustrating the broader railway network from Cape Town to Pretoria and Mafeking to Durban, highlighting strategic aims and logistical challenges in the Anglo Boer War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beira
Bera
Portuguese South Africa
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Carrington
Lord Roberts
Mtafekime
Great Britain
Priv
Booth Africa
Cape Town
Q King
Kimberley
East London
Cape Colony
Bloemfontein
Orance Free Sigte
Derlan
Latyemith
Hartismith
Leurence Marguea
Delagos Bay
Pritoria
Hefea
Portcellene
Transvaant
Lebembe Mountains
Indian Ocean
Caps Town
de Ant Junction
Orange Pree
Loemfontein
Transvaal
Pretoria
Cronje
Grant
Army of the Potomac
Roberts
Wepener
Paardeberg
Orange Free State
Baden-Powell
Snyman
Plumer
Tree
Mafeking
Ween
Durban
Pietermaritzburg
Ladysmith
Natal
Colenss Bridge
Butler
Colenso Bridge
Africa
Lobengula
British South Africa Company
Yaat
Mozambique Company
H. P. van Lamn
Beira Railway Company
London
Li's Little Revenge in China Ends in Poisoned Cake
A historical account describes a political intrigue involving Li's Little Revenge, a Chinese official known as the Chirister of commence, who faced deadly plots amid court factions. An aristocratic cake, then secreted tests by officials reveal a grim fate. three donors' guilt appears linked as a decapitation threat unfolds.
How the czar was named in a royal wager tale
A colonial era tale claims Nicholas nearly became the czar by match fate. Princess Dagmar’s lost engagement and a vow to name a son Nicholas allegedly steered the christening of the future czar in 1848. The anecdote hinges on a church patriarch and a Greek rite proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Nichols
Dagmar
Russia
Princess of Wales
Itana
Ape
Eentis
Nicholas
Cearowitz
The Silent Man James Henry Smith Richest in America
James Henry Smith of New York, nicknamed The Silent Man, is cited as the seventh richest American with an estimated fortune of 60 million dollars. The news notes his London heir uncle’s death duties and Smith’s accumulating wealth on Wall Street, placing him among the era’s top magnates alongside Rockefeller Vanderbilt Carnegie Astor and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
James Henry Smith
New York
Smith
Gemes Smith
London
Chicago
Michael Sicks-Beach
George Smith
Reform Club
Wall Street
William K. Vanderbilt
John Jaca’ ‘Astor
Wildwn Rockefelier
A Gentleman's Rule on Borrowed Books
An acquaintance visits a man who boasts a library of about 24 volumes all borrowed. The visitor asks to borrow a book, but the owner has a strict rule never to lend. He explains the folly by noting that none are ever returned, as proof of the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marques Road
Runni Petacoa Bay
United States
Vaal
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Africa
Eri Africa
Conor
Snd
Volenas
Frere
India
Kitchener
Rudyard Kipling
England
Lourenca
Ubis
Iron Horse
Rayamo
Evard
Bloeifontein
Norvals Font
Hoberts
Beert
Robert
Nity
Tarrington
Connd
Ibury
Jameson
Bergen
Cape
Simon's
Munry
Sethe
Dave
Rica
Idee Oval
Khartum
South
Napoleon
Moscow
Permor
Commissariat
Bulawayo
Arthur J. Stringer
Kirtsy
Ialawayo
Kwayo
Salis
Eee
Rein London
Revizzaeeth
Ake
Hesburg
oRh Urban
Enco Marques
Aaritzburg
Bone Chang
Commence
Tsung-Ti-Yamen
Minnarks
Gue
Tothy Ot
Cibey
Anigmer