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Tag: Boer War

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CANADA, SOUTH AFRICA

A Canadian in Johannesburg: Braamfontein Cemetery

February 1, 2015 — 4 Comments

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ALBANIA Amazon Amerindians Amish Anabaptists anarchists Anglo-Indians apartheid architecture ARGENTINA art AUSTRIA Bahia Bengal Benoni Bluefields Boer War books Braamfontein Cemetery BRAZIL Brazil (IN) bushveld Caetano Veloso Calcutta CANADA Caribbean CAYMAN ISLANDS cemeteries Chelsea CHINA Chiredzi Chow Kwai For Clark (MO) coconuts Colonia Victoria Columbia (MO) Corn Island coronavirus cotton Ealing Eldorado embassies ENGLAND Enoch Sontonga Ettlingen Eurasians exile family Franklin Baker Company Gal Costa Gauteng German Jews GERMANY GIBRALTAR Gilberto Gil global tourism gold mining Gonarezhou National Park Gujarat Harare Harold Lothrop Borden Hunsrück Iguazú Falls Iguaçu Falls INDIA Indiana invasive species Islam Italo-Albanian Church ITALY jacaranda trees Jews Johannesburg Kensington Kent Kolkata KOREA (NORTH) Leysin Lisbon Little Corn Island lobsters London Maidstone Malilangwe Wildlife Reserve Masvingo Mbaya Midwest Minas Gerais Misiones Miskito Cays Missouri Moisés Bertoni mopane woodlands MUSIC Muslims New York City NICARAGUA North Kensington North Korea Notting Hill Nova Scotia oral history Ouro Preto Palermo Pamushana PARAGUAY Paris parrots PERU Piana degli Albanesi place names Plaistow PORTUGAL propaganda Puerto Bertoni refugees reggae Rhineland-Palatinate Rhodesia Richmond Park Rio Grande do Sul Roberto Carlos safari lodge San Andrés & Providencia Islands Sandinistas Sephardim Sicily socialist realism SOUTH AFRICA stevia SWEDEN SWITZERLAND Sérgio Mendes tea Tennessee textiles Transvaal Trieste Tropicália tuberculosis turtles UNITED KINGDOM UNITED STATES Usingen Venato WILDLIFE wine World Travel Market yerba maté ZIMBABWE

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It’s Day 2 of National Mourning (not of course for the UK’s 150,000 coronavirus victims, but for the 99 year-old man referred to in my previous post). I realise it’s treasonous to think this way, but I hate to imagine how the BBC will react when his wife eventually dies....

Today I saw the Union Jack being lowered to half-mast over the Houses of Parliament – an act that wasn’t in memory of the 150,000 people who’ve so far died in the UK of the coronavirus, but instead was to mark the death of just one 99 year-old man.

St Pancras Basin of the Regent’s Canal, just north of London’s King’s Cross Station..

🇰🇮 Forest Row isn’t a typical Sussex village. For one thing it’s comparatively cosmopolitan, largely down to the fact that since 1945 it has been home to a host of institutions linked to the Anthroposophic movement of the Austrian-born philosopher, mystic and social reformer Rudolph Steiner.

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