19th century in South Africa

independent Boer-ruled country in Southern Africa between 1856–1902

British protectorate in southern Africa, became Botswana in 1966

1836–1852 Boer migrations away from the British Cape Colony

short-lived Boer republic (1839–1843)

one of several self-governing republics in southern Africa formed by Dutch-speaking inhabitants of Cape Colony, mostly during the 19th century

chacma baboon, d. 1890

1895 raid on Transvaal Republic

series of conflicts

part of the Great Trek, fought on the bank of the Ncome river in South Africa in 1838

Dutch colony in Southern Africa, 1652–1795 and 1802–1806

area of central South Africa

Boer republic in southern Africa (1886–1891)

child migration scheme under which more than 100,000 children were sent from the United Kingdom to Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa

former 19th-century country

the migration, from 1874 to 1880, of Boer families from the Transvaal (or South African Republic) north-westward through present-day Botswana and Namibia into south-western Angola

1899 treaty between the United Kingdom and Portugal

1820 battle between the Zulu and Ndwandwe tribes

1838 battle between Voortrekkers and Zulus