Titlebook: Australia‘s Communities and the Boer War; John McQuilton Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 Military history.F

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-2370-9rewells and welcome home socials would combine imperial loyalty with a strong nativist theme that championed the Australian volunteer. Committees would raise money for patriotic funds. The women would meet, sew, knit and send comforts to the “boys”. The dead would be honoured with the building of lo

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,Introduction: “Dot” Briggs,ore praised Briggs for his sacrifice for empire, and he savaged the men in the Fifth Victorian Mounted Rifles (VMR) for their apparent cowardice at Wilmansrust. This was of some interest to those attending the service because the Fifth VMR had accounted for the largest intake of regional volunteers for the war.

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John McQuiltonRefutes the argument that the founding of Australia‘s federation was peaceful.Focus on local level allows close examination of historical detail.Positions the Boer War and the First World War within a

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978-3-319-80896-3The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016

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meretricious

百靈鳥

Portrait of a Region, prevailing political orthodoxy in the region was liberalism that found its quintessential expression in the Isaacs brothers, Isaac and John. A mistrust of the metropolis, whether it be Melbourne or London, was part and parcel of regional politics. Two groups were marginalised, the Chinese and the i

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,“Skyrocket Patriotism”: October 1899 to December 1900,Mafeking. The number of volunteers far exceeded the numbers needed, and the Boers were demonised by the regional press. The dominant patriotic fund was the Empire’s Patriotic Fund. Rivalry developed between local towns in their displays of patriotic loyalty. The region’s women used their domestic sk