1.
Beckett, I. F. W. The Victorians at war. (Hambledon and London, 2003).
2.
Bond, Brian. Victorian military campaigns. (Hutchinson, 1967).
3.
David, Saul. Victoria’s wars: the rise of empire. (Penguin Books, 2007).
4.
Farwell, B. Queen Victoria’s little wars. (Allen Lane, 1973).
5.
Hernon, Ian. Massacre and retribution: forgotten wars of the nineteenth century. (Sutton, 1998).
6.
Kiernan, V G. European empires from conquest to collapse 1815-1960. (Leicester U.P. in association with Fontana, 1982).
7.
MacKenzie, John M. Popular imperialism and the military: 1850-1950. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1992).
8.
Raugh, Harold E. The Victorians at war, 1815-1914: an encyclopedia of British military history. (ABC-CLIO, 2004).
9.
Spiers, Edward M. The army and society, 1815-1914. vol. Themes in British social history (Longman, 1980).
10.
Spiers, Edward M. The late Victorian army, 1868-1902. vol. Manchester history of the British army (Manchester University Press, 1992).
11.
Spiers, Edward M. The Scottish soldier and empire, 1854-1902. (Edinburgh University Press, 2006).
12.
Spiers, Edward M. & Dawsonera. The Victorian soldier in Africa. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 2004).
13.
Vandervort, Bruce. Wars of imperial conquest in Africa, 1830-1914. (Routledge, 1998).
14.
BUBB, A. The Life of the Irish Soldier in India: Representations and Self-Representations, 1857–1922. Modern Asian Studies 46, 769–813 (2012).
15.
Burroughs, Peter. THE HUMAN COST OF IMPERIAL DEFENCE IN THE EARLY VICTORIAN AGE. Victorian StudiesVictorian Studies 24,.
16.
Badsey, S. War Correspondents in the Boer War. in The Boer War: direction, experience and image vol. Cass series : military history and policy (Frank Cass, 2000).
17.
Beaumont, J. The Making of a War Correspondent: Lionel James of The Times. in The impact of the South African War (Basingstoke : Palgrave, 2002.Houndmills, Basingstoke : Palgrave, 2002.).
18.
Beaumont, J. The Times at war, 1899-1902. in The South African War reappraised vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 2000).
19.
Bryant, Mark. Wars of empire in cartoons. (Grub Street, 2008).
20.
Rothenstein, John Knewstub Maurice. British artists and the war. (P. Davies, 1931).
21.
Hervey, Albert, Allen, Charles, & Hervey, Albert. A soldier of the company: life of an Indian ensign, 1833-43. (Joseph in association with the National Army Museum, 1988).
22.
Hichberger, J. W. M. Images of the army: the military in British art, 1815-1914. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1988).
23.
Holmes, Richard. Sahib: the British soldier in India 1750-1914. (Harper Perennial, 2006).
24.
Knightley, Phillip. The first casualty: the war correspondent as hero and myth-maker from the Crimea to Iraq. (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2004).
25.
MacKenzie, John M. Popular imperialism and the military: 1850-1950. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1992).
26.
Joseph J. Mathews. Heralds of the Imperialistic Wars. Military Affairs 19, (1955).
27.
Kiernan, V. G. Colonial empires and armies, 1815-1960. vol. War and European society (Sutton, 1998).
28.
Kiernan, V G. European empires from conquest to collapse 1815-1960. (Leicester U.P. in association with Fontana, 1982).
29.
Sibbald, Raymond. The Boer War. vol. The war correspondents (Bramley Books, 1997).
30.
Stearn, R. G.W.Steevens and the message of Empire. Journal of imperial and commonwealth history 17, (1989).
31.
Spiers, Edward M. The Scottish soldier and empire, 1854-1902. (Edinburgh University Press, 2006).
32.
Spiers, Edward M. & Dawsonera. The Victorian soldier in Africa. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 2004).
33.
Wynne, C. From Waterloo to Jellalabad: The Irish and Scots at war in R Elizabeth Thompson Butler D and W. F. Butler. Journal of European Studies 41, 143–160 (2011).
34.
Connelly, Mark & Welch, David. War and the media: reportage and propaganda, 1900-2003. (I. B. Tauris, 2005).
35.
Recording the South African War. (Sir Robert Menzies Centre for Australian Studies, Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London, 1999).
36.
Glenn R. Wilkinson. ‘The Blessings of War’: The Depiction of Military Force in Edwardian Newspapers. Journal of Contemporary History 33, 97–115 (1998).
37.
G. J. Alder. The ‘Garbled’ Blue Books of 1839-Myth or Reality? The Historical Journal 15, (1972).
38.
Allen, Charles. Soldier Sahibs: The Men Who Made the North-West Frontier. (Abacus, 2002).
39.
Barthorp, Michael. Afghan wars and the North-West Frontier 1839-1947. (Cassell, 2002).
40.
The British war in Afghanistan: the dreadful retreat from Kabul in 1842. vol. Moments of history (Tim Coates, 2002).
41.
Linda Colley. Going Native, Telling Tales: Captivity, Collaborations and Empire. Past & Present (2000).
42.
Dalrymple, William. Return of a king: the battle for Afghanistan. (Bloomsbury, 2013).
43.
Eyre, Vincent. The military operation at Cabul: with a journal of imprisonment in Afghanistan. (Murray, 1843).
44.
Forbes, Archibald. The Afghan Wars 1839-42 and 1878-80. (BiblioLife, 2008).
45.
Fremont-Barnes, Gregory. The Anglo-Afghan Wars 1839-1919. vol. Essential histories (Osprey, 2009).
46.
Arthur N. Gilbert. Recruitment and Reform in the East India Company Army, 1760-1800. Journal of British Studies 15, (1975).
47.
Heathcote, T. A. The Afghan wars: 1839-1919. (Spellmount, 2007).
48.
Henty, G. A. To Herat and Cabul: a story of the first Afghan War. (Forgotten Books, 2012).
49.
Morgan, G. Myth and Reality in the Great Game. Asian affairs 4, 55–65 (1973).
50.
O’Ballance, Edgar & O’Ballance, Edgar. Afghan wars. (Brassey’s, 2002).
51.
Omrani, B. "Will we make it to Jalalabad?” 19 century travels in Afghanistan. Asian Affairs 37, 161–174 (2006).
52.
Preston, Diana. The Dark Defile: Britain’s Catastrophic Invasion of Afghanistan, 1838-1842. (Walker & Company, 2012).
53.
Richards, D.S. The Savage Frontier: A History of the Anglo-Afghan Wars. (Pan Macmillan, 2002).
54.
Robson, Brian. The Road to Kabul: The Second Afghan War 1878-1881. (The History Press LTD, 2003).
55.
Sale, Florentia. A journal of the disasters in Afghanistan: 1841-1842. (Naval & Military Press).
56.
Stewart, Jules. Crimson snow: Britain’s first disaster in Afghanistan. (Sutton, 2008).
57.
Stewart, Jules. On Afghanistan’s plains: the story of Britain’s Afghan Wars. (I.B. Tauris, 2011).
58.
Olive Anderson. The Growth of Christian Militarism in Mid-Victorian Britain. The English Historical Review 86, (1971).
59.
Dawson, Graham. Soldier heroes: British adventure, empire, and the imagining of masculinities. (Routledge, 1994).
60.
MacKenzie, John M. Popular imperialism and the military: 1850-1950. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1992).
61.
Olive Anderson. The Growth of Christian Militarism in Mid-Victorian Britain. The English Historical Review 86, (1971).
62.
Anson, O. H. S. G. & Anson, Harcourt S. With H.M. 9th Lancers during the Indian mutiny. (Naval & Military Press Ltd).
63.
Ball, C. The history of the Indian mutiny. (London Printing and Pub. Co, 9AD).
64.
Beckett, I. F. W. The Victorians at war. (Hambledon and London, 2003).
65.
Chakravarty, Gautam. The Indian Mutiny and the British imagination. vol. Cambridge studies in nineteenth-century literature and culture (Cambridge University Press, 2005).
66.
Collier, R. The sound of fury: an account of the Indian mutiny. (Collins, 1963).
67.
David, Saul. The Indian Mutiny: 1857. (Viking, 2002).
68.
Dawson, Graham. Soldier heroes: British adventure, empire, and the imagining of masculinities. (Routledge, 1994).
69.
Edwardes, M. Battles of the Indian mutiny. (Batsford).
70.
Embree, A T. 1857 in India: mutiny or war of independence?; edited by A T Embree. (Heath).
71.
Heathcote, T. A. Mutiny and insurgency in India, 1857-1858: the British army in a bloody civil war. (Pen & Sword Military, 2007).
72.
Heathcote, T. A. The Indian Army: the garrison of British Imperial India, 1822-1922. vol. Historic armies and navies (David and Charles, 1974).
73.
Heathcote, T. A. The Indian Army: the garrison of British Imperial India, 1822-1922. vol. Historic armies and navies (David and Charles, 1974).
74.
Harris, John. The Indian Mutiny. vol. Wordsworth military library (Wordsworth Editions, 2001).
75.
Harrison, J. B. & Historical Association. The Indian mutiny. vol. Aids for teachers (Routledge & Kegan Paul for the Historical Association, 1958).
76.
Hibbert, C. The Great Mutiny: India, 1857. (Viking Press, 1978).
77.
Hilton, R. The Indian mutiny: a centenary history. (Hollis & Carter).
78.
MacKenzie, John M. Popular imperialism and the military: 1850-1950. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1992).
79.
Marston, Daniel P. & Sundaram, Chandar S. A military history of India and South Asia: from the East India Company to the nuclear era. (Indiana University Press, 2008).
80.
Omissi, David E. & King’s College, London. The sepoy and the Raj: the Indian Army, 1860-1940. vol. Studies in military and strategic history (Macmillan in association with King’s College, London, 1994).
81.
Russell, W H. My Indian Mutiny diary; Edited with an essay on the Mutiny and its consequences by M Edwardes. (Cassell).
82.
Malik, Salahuddin. 1857 war of independence or clash of civilizations?: British public reactions. (Oxford University Press, 2008).
83.
Sherer, J. W. Havelock’s march on Cawnpore 1857: & civilians’ notes. (Nelson).
84.
Stanley, Peter. White mutiny: British military culture in India, 1825-1875. (Hurst, 1998).
85.
Streets-Salter, Heather. Martial races: the military, race and masculinity in British imperial culture, 1857-1914. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 2004).
86.
Wise, James. The diary of a medical officer during the great Indian mutiny of 1857. (Naval and Military Press).
87.
LABAND, J. ‘War Can’t Be Made with Kid Gloves’: The Impact of the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879 on the Fabric of Zulu Society. South African Historical Journal 43, 179–196 (2000).
88.
Lieven, Michael. `Butchering the brutes all over the place’: Total war and massacre in Zululand, 1879. `Butchering the brutes all over the place’: Total war and massacre in Zululand, 1879. 84,.
89.
Michael Lieven. Heroism, Heroics and the Making of Heroes: The Anglo-Zulu War of 1879. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies 30, (1998).
90.
Joye Bowman. Reconstructing the past Using the British Parliamentary Papers: The Anglo-Zulu War of 1879. History in Africa 31, (2004).
91.
Colenso, Frances E. & Durnford, Edward. History of the Zulu war and its origin. vol. Elibron classics (Adaman Media Corporation, 2005).
92.
David, Saul. Zulu: the heroism and tragedy of the Zulu War of 1879. (Penguin, 2005).
93.
Duminy, Andrew & Ballard, Charles. The Anglo-Zulu War: new perspectives. (U. of Natal P., 1981).
94.
Emery, Frank. The red soldier: letters from the Zulu War, 1879. (Hodder and Stoughton, 1977).
95.
Carruthers, Bob & Grant, James. The Zulu War: through contemporary eyes. (Pen & Sword Military, 2012).
96.
Greaves, Adrian. Isandlwana: how the Zulus humbled the British Empire. (Pen & Sword Military, 2011).
97.
Guy, J. The destruction of the Zulu kingdom: the civil war in Zululand, 1879-1884. (Longman, 1979).
98.
Knight, Ian. Brave men’s blood: the epic of the Zulu War, 1879. (Greenhill Books, 1990).
99.
Knight, Ian. Isandlwana, 1879: the great Zulu victory. vol. Praeger illustrated military history series (Praeger, 2005).
100.
Knight, Ian. Rorke’s drift, 1879: ‘pinned like rats in a hole’. vol. Praeger illustrated military history series (Praeger, 2005).
101.
Knight, Ian & National Army Museum (Great Britain). The National Army Museum book of the Zulu War. (Pan Books in association with the National Army Museum, 2004).
102.
Knight, Ian & Castle, Ian. Zulu War 1879: twilight of a warrior nation. vol. Praeger illustrated military history (Praeger, 2005).
103.
Laband, J. P. C. & Army Records Society. Lord Chelmsford’s Zululand campaign, 1878-1879. vol. Publications of the Army Records Society (Published by Alan Sutton for the Army Records Society, 1994).
104.
Lock, Ron & Quantrill, Peter. Zulu victory: the epic of Isandlwana and the cover-up. (Greenhill, 2005).
105.
Morris, D R. The washing of the spears: a history of the Zulu nation under Shaka and its fall in the Zulu war of 1879. (Cape).
106.
Parr, Henry Hallam. A sketch of the Kafir and Zulu wars: Guadana to Isandhlwana. (Naval and Military Press).
107.
Snook, Lieut. Col. Mike. How Can Man Die Better: The Secrets of Isandlwana Revealed. (Pen & Sword Books Ltd, 2010).
108.
Yorke, Edmund James. Zulu!: the battle for Rorke’s Drift 1879. (Tempus, 2005).
109.
Cynthia F. Behrman. The After-Life of General Gordon. Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies 3, (1971).
110.
Beatty, Charles. His country was the world: a study of Gordon of Khartoum. (Chatto & Windus, 1954).
111.
Berenson, Edward. Heroes of empire: five charismatic men and the conquest of Africa. vol. An Ahmanson foundation book in the humanities (University of California Press, 2011).
112.
Buchan, John. Gordon at Khartoum. vol. ‘Great occasions’ (Peter Davies, 1934).
113.
Delmolino, Leonard J. General Gordon and the Sudanese Crisis of 1883-1885. (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2013).
114.
Falls, C. The Reconquest of the Sudan 1896-9. in Victorian military campaigns (Hutchinson, 1967).
115.
Farwell, Byron. Prisoners of the Mahdi: the story of the Mahdist Revolt. (Longmans, Green, 1967).
116.
Featherstone, Donald F. Khartoum 1885: General Gordon’s last stand. vol. Praeger illustrated military history series (Praeger, 2005).
117.
Gordon, C. G. Khartoum journal; Edited by Lord Elton. (Kimber).
118.
Grant, James. Cassell’s history of the war in the Soudan. (Cassell and Co, 86AD).
119.
Greaves, Graeden. Wild Bennet Burleigh: The Pen and the Pistol. (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012).
120.
Holt, P. M. The Mahdist state in the Sudan, 1881-1898: a study of its origins, development and overthrow. (Clarendon Press, 1958).
121.
Johnson, Peter. Gordon of Khartoum. vol. [PSL alternative history series] (Stephens, 1985).
122.
Judd, Denis. Gordon of Khartoum: The Making of an Imperial Martyr. History TodayHistory Today 35,.
123.
Hastie, Roy MacGregor-. Never to be Taken Alive. (Sidg.& J.).
124.
Nutting, Anthony. Gordon: martyr and misfit. (Reprint Society, 1967).
125.
Nicoll, F. ‘Truest History, Struck Off at White Heat’: The Politics of Editing Gordon’s Khartoum Journals. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 38, 21–46 (2010).
126.
Pollock, John Charles. Gordon of Khartoum: an extraordinary soldier. vol. Historymakers (Christian Focus, 2005).
127.
Spiers, Edward M. Sudan: the reconquest reappraised. (Frank Cass, 1998).
128.
Steevens, G. W. With Kitchener to Khartoum. (Greenhill, 1990).
129.
Strachey, Lytton. Eminent Victorians. vol. Penguin twentieth-century classics (Penguin Books, 1986).
130.
Symons, J. England’s pride: the story of the Gordon relief expedition. (H. Hamilton).
131.
General Gordon: Saint and Soldier.
132.
McFarland, E. W. ‘Empire-Enlarging Genius’: Scottish Imperial Yeomanry Volunteers in the Boer War. War in History 13, 299–328 (2006).
133.
Stephen M. Miller. In Support of the ‘Imperial Mission’? Volunteering for the South African War, 1899-1902. The Journal of Military History 69, (2005).
134.
Miller, Stephen M. Volunteers on the Veld: Britain’s citizen-soldiers and the South African War, 1899-1902. vol. Campaigns&commanders (University of Oklahoma Press, 2007).
135.
Pelling, Henry. Popular politics and society in late Victorian Britain: essays. (Macmillan, 1979).
136.
Spiers, Edward M. & Dawsonera. The Victorian soldier in Africa. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 2004).
137.
Amery, L S. The Times history of the war in South Africa, 1899-1902; Edited by L S Amery. (Sampson Low, 1900).
138.
Attridge, Steve. Nationalism, imperialism, and identity in late Victorian culture: civil and military worlds. (Palgrave Macmillan, 2003).
139.
Beaumont, J. The British press during the South African War: the Sieges of Mafeking, Kimberley and Ladysmith. in War and the media: reportage and propaganda, 1900-2003 (I. B. Tauris, 2005).
140.
Beckett, I. F. W. The amateur military tradition: 1558-1945. vol. Manchester history of the British army (Manchester University Press, 1991).
141.
Beckett, I. F. W. Riflemen form: a study of the Rifle Volunteer Movement 1859-1908. (Ogilby Trusts, 1982).
142.
Beckett, I. F. W. The Victorians at war. (Hambledon and London, 2003).
143.
Bennett, Will. Absent-minded beggars: volunteers in the Boer War. (Leo Cooper, 1999).
144.
Bond, Brian. THE LATE VICTORIAN ARMY. History TodayHistory Today 11,.
145.
Cunningham, Hugh. The volunteer force: a social and political history, 1859-1908. vol. Croom Helm social history series (Croom Helm, 1975).
146.
Cuthbertson, Greg, Grundlingh, A. M., & Cuthbertson, Mary-Lynn. Writing a wider war: rethinking gender, race, and identity in the South African War, 1899-1902. (Ohio University Press, 2002).
147.
Davey, Arthur. The British pro-Boers, 1877-1902. (Tafelberg, 1978).
148.
Dixon, N F. On the psychology of military incompetence. (Futura, 1979).
149.
John S. Galbraith. The Pamphlet Campaign on the Boer War. The Journal of Modern History 24, (1952).
150.
Donaldson, Peter. Remembering the South African War: Britain and the Memory of the Anglo-Boer War, from 1899 to the Present. (Liverpool University Press, 2013).
151.
Gardner, B. Mafeking: a Victorian legend. (Cassell).
152.
Gooch, John. The Boer War: direction, experience and image. vol. Cass series : military history and policy (Frank Cass, 2000).
153.
Hichberger, J. W. M. Images of the army: the military in British art, 1815-1914. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1988).
154.
Hillcourt, William & Baden-Powell, Olave Baden-Powell. Baden-Powell: the two lives of a hero. (Heinemann, 1964).
155.
Jeal, Tim. Baden-Powell. (Yale University Press, 2001).
156.
Judd, Denis & Surridge, Keith Terrance. The Boer War. (John Murray, 2002).
157.
Kipling, Rudyard & Whitehead, John. The barrack-room ballads of Rudyard Kipling. (Hearthstone, 1997).
158.
Paula M. Krebs. ‘The Last of the Gentlemen’s Wars’: Women in the Boer War Concentration Camp Controversy. History Workshop (1992).
159.
MacKenzie, John M. Imperialism and popular culture. (Manchester University Press, 1986).
160.
Maurice, John Frederick. History of the war in South Africa, 1899-1902: compiled by direction of His Majesty’s government by Sir Frederick Maurice, with a staff of officers. (Naval & Military Press).
161.
McDonald, Ian. The Boer War in postcards. (A. Sutton, 1990).
162.
McFarland, E. W. ‘Empire-Enlarging Genius’: Scottish Imperial Yeomanry Volunteers in the Boer War. War in History 13, 299–328 (2006).
163.
Meredith, Martin. Diamonds, Gold and War: The Making of South Africa. (Jonathan Ball Publishers SA, 2008).
164.
Stephen M. Miller. In Support of the ‘Imperial Mission’? Volunteering for the South African War, 1899-1902. The Journal of Military History 69, (2005).
165.
Miller, Stephen M. Lord Metheun and the British Army: failure and redemption in South Africa. (1999).
166.
Miller, Stephen M. Volunteers on the Veld: Britain’s citizen-soldiers and the South African War, 1899-1902. vol. Campaigns&commanders (University of Oklahoma Press, 2007).
167.
Montefiore, Jan. Rudyard Kipling. vol. Writers and their work (Northcote House, 2007).
168.
Nasson, Bill. The boer war: the struggle for South Africa. (History, 2011).
169.
Opie, Robert. Rule Britannia: trading on the British image. (Viking, for Past Times, 1995).
170.
Omissi, David E., Thompson, Andrew S., & Dawsonera. The impact of the South African War. (Palgrave, 2002).
171.
Pakenham, Thomas. The Boer War. (Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1979).
172.
Pretorius, F. Historical dictionary of the Anglo-Boer War. vol. Historical dictionaries of war, revolution, and civil unrest (Scarecrow Press, 2009).
173.
Price, R. An imperial war and the British working class: working class attitudes and reactions to the Boer War, 1899-1902. (Routledge & Kegan Paul).
174.
Seymour-Smith, Martin. Rudyard Kipling. (Macdonald/Queen Anne Press, 1989).
175.
Sibbald, Raymond. The Boer War. vol. The war correspondents (Bramley Books, 1997).
176.
Stevens, F. T. & Army Museum. Complete history of the South African War in 1899-1902. (W. Nicholson & Sons).
177.
Surridge, Keith Terrance. Managing the South African war, 1899-1902: politicians v. generals. vol. Royal Historical Society studies in history. New series (Royal Historical Society, 1998).
178.
Symons, Julian. Buller’s campaign. (White Lion Pubs, 1974).
179.
Warwick, P. The South African war: the Anglo-Boer War, 1899-1902; general editor, P Warwick: advisory editor S B Spies. (Longman, 1980).
180.
Wessels, André. Lord Roberts and the war in South Africa, 1899-1902. vol. Publications of the Army Records Society (Sutton Publishing for the Army Records Society, 2000).
181.
Wessels, André & Army Records Society (Great Britain). Lord Kitchener and the war in South Africa, 1899-1902. vol. Publications of the Army Records Society (Sutton Publishing Limited for the Army Records Society, 2006).
182.
Glenn R. Wilkinson. ‘The Blessings of War’: The Depiction of Military Force in Edwardian Newspapers. Journal of Contemporary History 33, 97–115 (1998).
183.
Wilson, H W. With the flag to Pretoria: a history of the Boer War of 1899-1900. (Harmsworth, 1900).
184.
Wolff, Justin P. & Woodville, Richard Caton. Richard Caton Woodville: American painter, artful dodger. (Princeton University Press, 2002).
185.
van Wyk Smith, M. THE BOERS AND THE ANGLO-BOER WAR (1899–1902) IN THE TWENTIETH-CENTURY MORAL IMAGINARY. Victorian Literature and Culture 31, (2003).
186.
Bailes, Howard. TECHNOLOGY AND IMPERIALISM: A CASE STUDY OF THE VICTORIAN ARMY IN AFRICA. Victorian StudiesVictorian Studies 24,.
187.
Badsey, Stephen. Doctrine and reform in the British cavalry, 1880-1918. vol. Birmingham studies in First World War history (Ashgate, 2008).
188.
Bailes, H. Patterns of thought in the late Victorian army. Journal of Strategic Studies 4, 29–45 (1981).
189.
Dixon, N F. On the psychology of military incompetence. (Futura, 1979).
190.
Daniel R. Headrick. The Tools of Imperialism: Technology and the Expansion of European Colonial Empires in the Nineteenth Century. The Journal of Modern History 51, (1979).
191.
Luvaas, Jay. The education of an army: British military thought, 1815-1940. (Cassell, 1965).
192.
Gayl D. Ness and William Stahl. Western Imperialist Armies in Asia. Comparative Studies in Society and History 19, (1977).
193.
Jones, Spencer. From Boer War to World War: tactical reform of the British Army, 1902-1914. (University of Oklahoma Press).
194.
Jones, S. Scouting for Soldiers: Reconnaissance and the British Cavalry, 1899--1914. War in History 18, 495–513 (2011).
195.
Charging Ahead - Allan Mallinson describes how Britain’s cavalry was transformed into the best in Europe in the decade before the First World War. History TodayHistory Today 42,.
196.
Strachan, Hew & MyiLibrary. European armies and the conduct of war. (Academic Division of Unwin Hyman, 1983).
197.
Strachan, Hew. From Waterloo to Balaclava: tactics, technology, and the British Army 1815-1854. (Cambridge University Press, 1985).
198.
Contested Empire: Bertram Mitford and the Imperial Adventure Story. http://faculty.education.illinois.edu/westbury/paradigm/lieven2.html.
199.
Bickford-Smith, Vivian & Mendelsohn, Richard. Black and white in colour: African history on screen. (James Currey, 2007).
200.
Bottomore, Steve. FREDERIC VILLIERS. Monthly Film Bulletin 49,.
201.
Bryant, Mark. Wars of empire in cartoons. (Grub Street, 2008).
202.
Cameron, Kenneth M. Africa on film: beyond black and white. (Continuum, 1994).
203.
Chapman, James & Cull, Nicholas John. Projecting empire: imperialism and popular cinema. vol. Cinema and society series (I.B. Tauris, 2009).
204.
Connelly, M. & Donaldson, P. South African War (1899–1902) Memorials in Britain: A Case Study of Memorialization in London and Kent. War & Society 29, 20–46 (2010).
205.
Donaldson, Peter. Remembering the South African War: Britain and the Memory of the Anglo-Boer War, from 1899 to the Present. (Liverpool University Press, 2013).
206.
DONALDSON, PETER. The Commemoration of the South African War (1899-1902) in British Public Schools. The Commemoration of the South African War (1899-1902) in British Public Schools. 25, (2013).
207.
Fraser, George MacDonald. Flashman: from the Flashman papers, 1839-1842. (Pan Books, 1970).
208.
Hall, Sheldon. Zulu: with some guts behind it : the making of the epic movie. (Tomahawk, 2006).
209.
Harrington, Peter. British artists and war: the face of battle in paintings and prints, 1700-1914. (Greenhill Books, 1993).
210.
Hichberger, J. W. M. Images of the army: the military in British art, 1815-1914. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1988).
211.
MacKenzie, John M. Popular imperialism and the military: 1850-1950. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 1992).
212.
Mangan, J. A. ‘Manufactured’ masculinity: making imperial manliness, morality and militarism. vol. Sport in the global society. Historical perspectives (Routledge, 2013).
213.
Joseph J. Mathews. Heralds of the Imperialistic Wars. Military Affairs 19, (1955).
214.
David Medalie. A Century Later: New Fictional Representations of the Boer War. Journal of Southern African Studies 30, (2004).
215.
Monk, Claire & Sargeant, Amy. British historical cinema: the history, heritage and costume film. vol. British popular cinema (Routledge, 2002).
216.
Richards, J. Visions of yesterday. (Routledge & Kegan Paul).
217.
Spiers, Edward M. The Scottish soldier and empire, 1854-1902. (Edinburgh University Press, 2006).
218.
Ward, Stuart. British culture and the end of empire. vol. Studies in imperialism (Manchester University Press, 2001).
219.
Wynne, C. From Waterloo to Jellalabad: The Irish and Scots at war in R Elizabeth Thompson Butler D and W. F. Butler. Journal of European Studies 41, 143–160 (2011).
