Kaffir Collection (page 3)

Henry Redvers Buller (1839-1908) British soldier. Won V. C. at Inhlobane, in Zulu War, 1879
Henry Redvers Buller (1839-1908) British soldier. Won V.C. at Inhlobane, in Zulu War, 1879. Commander-in-chief at beginning of 2nd Boer War. Relieved Ladysmith, 1900

Redvers Henry Buller (1839-1908) British soldier. Served in the Ashanti, Kaffir and Zulu Wars. Won the Victoria Cross at Onhlobane (1879). Promoted to Lieutenant-General in 1894

The Kaffir War: The 74th Highlanders Attacking Kaffirs

The Kaffir War: Dispersion Of A Body Of Kaffirs

The Kaffir War: Fingoe Cavalry

The Kaffir War: Ascent Of The Bush Path

The Kaffir War: Cape Corps Hottentots

The Kaffir War: Cape Mounted Rifles Attacking Kaffirs

The Kaffir War: Hottentot Rebels

The Kaffir War: 74th Highlander

Swazi Kaffir Captain Whites Native Battalion Leaving Col. Woods Encampment On A Scouting Expedition, The Zulu War, Engraving 1879

The Kaffir War - General Thesigers Attack On The Rebel Chief Sandilli, Near King Williams Town (mar. 30, 1878), South Africa

Kaffir Women, Cape Colony, South Africa

Kaffir Boys, Cape Colony, South Africa

The Kaffir War: Major-general Sir Harry Smiths Escape From Fort Cox, South Africa, 1851 Engraving

The Kaffir War: Part Of Colonel Mackinnons Patrol Of The Cape Corps Burning The Kraals Of A Rebel Kaffir Chief, South Africa, 1851 Engraving

Kaffir Chief, 1846
KAFFIR CHIEF, 1846

Confirmation Morning, Kaffir Land, his Lordship on the Wrong Side, Engraving 1890

Kaffir limes on white background

A Kaffir witch doctor. Wood engraving, 1864
KAFFIR WITCH DOCTOR, 1864. A Kaffir witch doctor. Wood engraving, 1864

SOUTH AFRICA: ZULUS, 1864. A Zulu Group. Wood engraving from Reverend Lewis Grouts Zulu-land, or Life among the Zulu Kafirs of Natal and Zulu-land, Philadelphia, 1864

SOUTH AFRICA: ZULU KAFFIRS. Zulu Kaffirs of Natal, South Africa. Wood engraving, English, 1865

SOUTH AFRICA: WARRIORS. Kaffir warriors returning victorious from battle. Wood engraving, late 19th century, after a drawing by Edouard Riou

Variety Theatre, George H Chirgwin
George H Chirgwin, 1854 - 1922. Music hall entertainer, known as the White-Eyed Musical Moke or the White- Eyed Kaffir

Mr J. H. Balmers Kaffir Boys. A Boy Choir from South Africa

Red Kaffir Archers of Chitral - Khyber Pass
The Khyber Pass - the mountain pass that links Pakistan and Afghanistan. Throughout history it has been an important trade route between Central Asia and South Asia and a strategic military location

Kaffirs Purify Child
Kaffir ceremony of purification of a new-born child; in the distance, a child with birth-defects has been left for a wild beast to devour

Kaffir Marriage Ceremony
Marriage ceremony among the Kaffirs of South Africa

Kaffir Musicians
Kaffir musicians

KAFFIRS
Kaffir men and women

Kaffir Bull Sacrifice
Directed by their priest/witch doctor, Kaffirs sacrifice a valuable bull in hope of appeasing their tribal deity

Kaffir Initiation
Circumcision is a part of the initiation ceremonies of the Kaffir people of South Africa

Ejecting a Demon
A Kaffir witchdoctor performs the appropriate rituals for ejecting a demon which has possessed his client

Kaffir Witch Doctor / 1850
Kaffir witch doctor speaks to his assembled tribesmen

Racial /s Africa / Kaffir
A Kaffir warrior with a shield and several spears

Exchanging Goods at Fair
Traders exchanging goods at a Kaffir fair

Kaffir Moon Worship
The full moon strikes awe in the minds of devout Kaffirs, who pay homage to Earths satellite with ritual dances and incantations

Kaffir Witchdoctor
A Kaffir witchdoctor discovers unfavourable signs, indicating that some evil power is casting magic on his client

Valentine Baker
VALENTINE BAKER English military known also as Baker Pasha Served in Kaffir and Crimean Wars

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"Exploring the Complexities of 'Kaffir': From History to Humanity" GAFR2A-00049, GAFR2A-00051, and GAFR2A-00050 are just a few references that shed light on the multifaceted nature of the term "kaffir. " While it has been used derogatorily in some contexts, it is important to delve deeper into its historical significance and contemporary impact. One notable figure associated with this term is George H. Chirgwin, known as the White-Eyed Kaffir. His story serves as a reminder of how labels can shape perceptions and challenge societal norms. The mention of "KAFFIR CREMATION" brings attention to cultural practices surrounding death rituals. It prompts us to reflect on diverse funeral customs across different communities. Similarly, GEORGE H CHIRGWIN/HALLS highlights an individual's identity being intertwined with their heritage or chosen stage name. This raises questions about self-expression and cultural representation. Contrasting sharply with these themes is the disturbing reference to "KAFFIR BURIAL (ALIVE). " This dark chapter reminds us of past injustices inflicted upon marginalized groups during times like the Boer War. It serves as a stark reminder that history must be acknowledged and learned from so that such atrocities are never repeated. Moving towards present-day realities, we encounter a young South African boy suffering from Vitiligo—a condition where patches of skin lose pigmentation. His inclusion emphasizes diversity within communities while highlighting challenges faced by individuals who may be stigmatized due to physical differences. The mention of "Boer War / Kaffir Spies" unveils another layer in South Africa's complex history—highlighting espionage activities during conflicts and exposing tensions between different factions within society. Further exploring warfare dynamics, "Kaffir Wars, South Africa: Attacking a Native Position" sheds light on the struggles faced by indigenous communities during colonial times.