The Relief of MafekingPart I.Reading editionChapter navigation33 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…HOW IT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY MAHON'S FLYING COLUMN; WITH AN ACCOUNT OF SOME EARLIER EPISODES IN THE BOER WAR OF 1899-1900PREFACEPart I.Part II.Part III.Part IV.Part V.I HOW THE RESERVES CAME UPII HOW THE ARMY LEFT ENGLANDIII HOW THE WOUNDED CAME HOMEIV THE LONG SEA ROADV SCENES AT CAPE TOWNVI IN THE EDDIES OF A GREAT WHIRLVII MAGERSFONTEIN AND KIMBERLEYVIII PAARDEBERGIX THE BOER PANIC AT OSFONTEINX THE MARCH ON DREIFONTEINXI THE BATTLE OF DREIFONTEIN AND THE MARCH ON BLOEMFONTEINXII RETRACING THE STEPS OF THE ARMYXIII IN THE FIELD AGAINXIV THE CAPTURE OF BOERS AT TWEEFONTEINXV AN ELUSIVE ENEMYXVI A SURPRISE ON THE MARCHXVII UNDER THE RED CROSS FLAGXVIII A STRATEGIC SECRETXIX THE DEPARTURE FROM KIMBERLEYXX FROM TAUNGS TO VRYBURGXXI NEARING THE GOALXXII WE REPEL AN ATTACK AND JOIN FORCES WITH PLUMERXXIII THE FIGHTING ON THE MOLOPOXXIV MAFEKING AT LASTXXV A MEMORIAL OF THE SIEGEXXVI GOOD-BYE TO MAFEKINGPrevious chapter ←PREFACENext chapter →Part II.All chapters and sections (33)Other sectionsHOW IT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY MAHON'S FLYING COLUMN; WITH AN ACCOUNT OF SOME EARLIER EPISODES IN THE BOER WAR OF 1899-1900PREFACEParts12345Part 1 · Chapters123Part 2 · Chapters45678Part 3 · Chapters9101112Part 4 · Chapters1314151617Part 5 · Chapters181920212223242526Part I.ENGLAND IN TIME OF WARI. How the Reserves came up◇II. How the Army left England◇III. How the Wounded came Home◇← PREFACEPart II. →