A Lost Legionary in South ⬇️ Africa 🌍️. The Recollections of an Officer 👮 of the Natal Native Contingent During the Zulu War, 1️⃣8️⃣7️⃣9️⃣

✅ An essential first 🥇 hand ✋ account of the Anglo-Zulu War The author of this 📚️, sometimes 💡 as Maori Browne, had a long career as a colonial soldier. 👤👨 ⬅️ posterity with 3️⃣ 📚️ based either on 👤👨⬅️ career or the experiences of 👥 👤👨 💡. They focus on warfare as experienced by 👥 like himself-tough, resourceful individuals who enjoyed fighting ➕ were expert marksmen, horsemen ➕ seasoned campaigners. Irrespective of who they were ➕ where they fought Browne affectionately refers to ➡️👥 as the Lost Legion-those upon whose blood ➕ toil the ​🇬🇧​ Empire (in 👤👨⬅️ opinion) was built but who received scant recognition, praise or reward for their sacrifices. Browne ✍️ in the thoroughly entertaining ➕ often amusing gung-ho style of the Victorian Imperialist. 👤👨 intends to spin a 👍️ 🧶 ➕ in that 👤👨 succeeds magnificently, possibly with advantages. Some 🤷 has been cast on Brownes veracity since 👤👨⬅️ own Maori War experiences as a despatch rider took place after the 🔚 of hostilities, however, to be fair to him, the principal figure in With the Lost Legion in 🆕 Zealand 🐻 a fictional 📛 though the contents are undoubtedly mostly factual. The anecdotal 🧶 in 🏕️ 🔥 🧶 of the Lost Legion are also attributed to others. There 🥫 be no 🤷 about Brownes Zulu War experiences however. 👤👨 ✍️ in the Anglo-Zulu 🥇 War 👤 The author of this book, sometimes known as Maori Browne, had a long career as a colonial soldier. He left posterity with three books based either on his career or the experiences of men he knew. They focus on ➕ warfare as experienced by men like himself-tough, resourceful individuals who enjoyed fighting and were expert marksmen, horsemen and seasoned campaigners. Irrespective of who they were and where they fought Browne affectionately refers to them 🎁 as the Lost Legion-those upon whose blood and toil the British Empire (in his opinion) was built but who received scant recognition, praise or reward for their sacrifices. Browne writes in the thoroughly entertaining and often amusing gung-ho style of the Victorian Imperialist. He intends to spin a good yarn and in that he succeeds magnificently, possibly with advantages. Some doubt has been cast on Brownes veracity since his own Maori War experiences as a despatch rider took place after the end of hostilities, however, to be fair to him, the principal figure in With the Lost Legion in New Zealand bears a fictional name though the contents are undoubtedly mostly factual. The anecdotal yarns in Camp Fire Yarns of the Lost Legion are also attributed to others. There can be no doubt about Brownes Zulu War experiences however. He writes in the first person and was present as the British ​🇬🇧​ invaded Zululand. As an o...

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