Art Resource - AR978160

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Conceptually similar

Boer women and children in a British concentration camp in the Transvaal, Boer War, 1901.

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Boer families in a British prison camp, 1901. Artist: Anon

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Soldiers of the 18th Hussars on the train to Pretoria, South Africa, Boer War, 1900.

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Notice of the arrival of Boer prisoners of war on the 'Milwaukee', St Helena, 5th April 1900.

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The Pretoria mint before it was taken over by the British, Transvaal, South Africa, 1900.

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'Cronje's Captive Warriors, the Docks, Paardeberg', South Africa, 1900.

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Cartoon depicting Boer leader Paul Kruger as a Maori, 1900.

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Some of Cronje's Boer officers after Paardeberg, 2nd Boer War, 1900. Artist: Anon

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British heliographing from the Johannesburg Fort the news of the occupation, Boer war, 1900. Artist: Underwood & Underwood

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Piet Cronje, Boer leader and soldier, c1900.

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Louis Botha receiving intelligence from a native spy, 2nd Boer War, c1900.

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Jack Hindon and his train wreckers, 2nd Boer War, c1900.

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Fall of the British garrison at Jamestown, South Africa, Boer War, 1901.

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Colonel Robert Baden-Powell and his mother, sister and four brothers, 1900.

AR978156

British treatment of Boer women and children, 1900.

British treatment of Boer women and children, 1900. The Boer War saw the first use of the internment of civilians in camps in wartime. The objective of the British was to hamper the Boer insurgents by removing civilians from the land, thereby restricting the fighters' food supplies. Diet and sanitary conditions in the camps were poor and some 28,000 internees died from disease and malnutrition. Taken from a German political paper. A print from Black and White Budget Vol III, WJP Monckton, London, April 28th 1900.

Unique Identifier AR978160

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 5346px × 3271px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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