Sand River Collection

A large herd of Wildebeest and Burchells zebra come down to drink water at Sand River, close to the border of the Serengeti National Park and Masai Mara Game Reserve

Close-up portrait of a lion, Panthera leo, resting on a river bank. Sand River, Mala Mala Game Reserve, South Africa

Lord Roberts and his Staff watching the Boers Retreat from Sand River; General French pursuing the Enemy on the Extreme
1599775 Lord Roberts and his Staff watching the Boers Retreat from Sand River; General French pursuing the Enemy on the Extreme Left (litho) by Prior

A South African River before and after a Flood (litho)
1063323 A South African River before and after a Flood (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A South African River before and after a Flood)

Lord Roberts and His Staff Watching the Boers Retreat from Zand River; General French in Pursuit on the Extreme Left, 1901. From " South Africa and the Transvaal War, Vol

The Great Advance: Lord Robertss Column Crossing the Sand River Drift, 1901. Creator: Unknown
The Great Advance: Lord Robertss Column Crossing the Sand River Drift, 1901. British forces cross the Sand River advancing on Boer positions during the Second Boer War

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Amidst the breathtaking landscapes of Africa, in Tanzania, the Sand River holds a rich and historic past. Witness the magnificent spectacle of a large herd of Wildebeest and Burchell's Zebra grazing by its banks, their silhouettes painted against the golden sunset. This tranquil scene once stood in stark contrast to the chaos of war, as depicted in the lithograph of Lord Roberts and his Staff watching the Boers retreat from Sand River, with General French pursuing the enemy on the extreme left. The river's serene facade belies the tumultuous events of the past, as seen in another lithograph of the South African River before and after a flood. Yet, the Sand River continues to captivate us with its timeless beauty and historical significance, as evidenced by Lord Roberts' Column crossing the Sand River Drift during the Great Advance in 1901.