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Muster of the Cape Town Guard on the Parade Ground Cape Town, January 12, 1901, 1901
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Muster of the Cape Town Guard on the Parade Ground Cape Town, January 12, 1901, 1901
Muster of the Cape Town Guard on the Parade Ground Cape Town, for Inspection by General Brabant, January 12, 1901, 1901. British military parade in colonial South Africa. From " South Africa and the Transvaal War, Vol. VI", by Louis Creswicke. [T. C. & E. C. Jack, Edinburgh, 1901]
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Media ID 19781227
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
1899 1902 2nd Boer War Boer Wars Brabant British Army Cape Town Civilian Civilians Creswicke Inspecting Inspection Jack Louis Louis Creswicke Misty Mounted Occupied Territory Parade Parade Ground Second Boer War Second Transvaal War South Africa South Africa And The Transvaal War South African Spectator Spectators Tc And Ec Tc And Ec Jack Territorial Territory Transvaal Alfs British Empire Hosking
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a historic moment in colonial South Africa. Taken on January 12,1901, it depicts the impressive "Muster of the Cape Town Guard" on the Parade Ground in Cape Town. The soldiers are lined up for inspection by General Brabant, showcasing the might and discipline of the British military during the Second Boer War. The image showcases a diverse crowd of spectators, both men and women, eagerly watching this significant event unfold. The misty mountains in the background add an ethereal touch to the scene, emphasizing the grandeur of this colonial landscape. Mounted on their majestic horses, these armed forces represent Britain's territorial presence and its determination to maintain control over South Africa. This photograph is not only a testament to military power but also reflects Victorian-era ideals of order and authority. As part of Louis Creswicke's book "South Africa and the Transvaal War" this print serves as a valuable historical document capturing a crucial period in South African history. It symbolizes British imperialism and colonialism while also highlighting local resistance during occupied territory. With its striking composition and powerful imagery, this print transports viewers back to an era defined by warfare, occupation, and geopolitical struggles.
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