World War 2: Civil Censorship – Southern Rhodesia (DE/12)
Civil Censorship Southern Rhodesia (DE/12) FB
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World War 2: Civil Censorship – Southern Rhodesia (DE/5)
Civil Censorship Southern Rhodesia (DE/5) FB
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Royal Rhodesia Regiment: Training Depot
Royal Rhodesia Regiment Training Depot The Training Depot of the Royal Rhodesia Regiment was opened in October 1955, at Llewellin Barracks, Heany. Here, trainees under went four and a half months of continuous training under regular instructors of the Federal Army. On completion of this period, trainees were posted to the Territorial Force Units to…
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Royal Rhodesia Regiment: 2 Independent Company
Royal Rhodesia Regiment 2 Independent Company FB
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Royal Rhodesia Regiment
Royal Rhodesia Regiment The Rhodesia Regiment (RR) was one of the oldest and largest regiments in the Rhodesian Army. It served on the side of the United Kingdom in the Second Boer War and the First and Second World Wars and served the Republic of Rhodesia in the Rhodesian Bush War. During the First World…
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World War 2: Civil Censorship – Southern Rhodesia (DE/24)
Civil Censorship Southern Rhodesia (DE/24) FB
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Bush War: Guard Force
Bush War Guard Force The Guard Force was the fourth arm of the Rhodesian Security Forces. It consisted of both black and white troops whose initial role was to provide protection for villagers in the Protected Village system. Its headquarters were in North Avenue, Salisbury. Its training establishment was based at Chikurubi in Salisbury. During…
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Bush War: Guard Force – 2GP Chipinga
Guard Force 2GP Chipinga
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Internment Camps: Southern Rhodesia – Rusape Polish Refugee Settlement
Southern Rhodesia Rusape Polish Refugee Settlement The British Financial Secretary of State advised the Governor of Southern Rhodesia on 11 May 1942 that between 1933 and 1939, Britain had received 55,000 German and Austrian refugees. Further, since May 1940, 63,000 refugees from the Continent and an additional 47 000 British refugees from the Channel Islands…
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Internment Camps: Southern Rhodesia – Hartley Temporary Camp
Southern Rhodesia Hartley Temporary Camp The declaration of war against Germany on 3 September 1939 by Britain triggered off the internment process, as the former was accompanied by a proclamation, whose message was repeated in the colonies newspapers: Warning all enemy subjects within the colonies to register details of their birth, passport and property…