452:
628:
611:
civilian passengers killed. Gilliat was negotiating a safe conduct for the civilians and the Boers were looting the train when they were driven off by shellfire as a relieving force arrived. Gilliat resumed his position as OC Mounted Troops at
Krudersdorp, and over the next two months he and his men patrolled the local area. At one point Hart's column carried out a setpiece attack on the Lossberg. Gilliat and his four squadrons galloped round the left flank of the objective, without coming under fire, only to discover that the Boers had already left on the approach of another British column of which Hart had been unaware.
435:. Kitchener moved south with a column including 42nd and 44th Companies IY and brought the Boers to action near the Rhenoster river. 42nd Company was involved in two-hour fight to clear De Wet from his position, then early next morning the company was roused from its camp to ride 2 miles (3.2 km) to where the Boers were attacking an engineers' train. Later that morning they drove the Boers off some hills, but had to return to the camp which had been attacked. The following day (11 June) the two companies together with some infantry and artillery were ordered to escort a convoy of provisions to Maj-Gen
56:
73:
495:
meantime Hunter sent his mounted troops, including Ridley's brigade, in pursuit of De Wet. This began the 'Great de Wet Hunt' as the Boer force zigzagged across northern OFS and southern
Transvaal for the next two months. Ridley's brigade followed all the way. At the end of July Capt Gilliat disobeyed orders and rejoined 42nd Company. Trapped against the Vaal, De Wet broke through the British cordon once more. Kitchener then redeployed the columns to trap him against the
569:
337:
524:
635:
28:
670:
with the clasps for 'Cape Colony', 'Orange Free State' and 'Transvaal'; those who were present at the
Brandwater Basin received the 'Wittebergen' clasp instead of that for Orange Free State, and those who served on into 1901 also received that for 'South Africa 1901'. Captain J.B. Gilliat, Lt G.C.S.
610:
and attacked by a party of Boers. Many of the officers aboard having left the train earlier, Gilliat was the only officer present, and he had only seven armed men from assorted units. They kept up a spirited defence while their ammunition lasted, losing two killed and two wounded, together with two
551:
with his mounted troops and some Irish infantry carried in mule wagons. The plan was to surround the town and make a surprise attack after dark. 42nd
Company had furthest to go, a 30 miles (48 km) ride to get behind the town, but although the move was successful most of the fighting Boers had
619:
Reinforcements for the First
Contingent of the IY were raised under Army Order 40 of 1901. The Hertfordshire Yeomanry recruited a draft of 29 men for 42nd Company, but on arrival in South Africa it was broken up and the men were used to reinforce other companies. The First Contingent of the IY was
555:
At
Krugersdorp the staff of 12th Battalion were dispersed – never having a full battalion to command – and Capt Gilliat became Officer Commanding Mounted Troops for Hart's Column. The column spent the next three months marching backwards and forwards, often at night, in an attempt to dominate its
494:
Hunter's drive through the
Wittenbergen range into the Brandwater Basin began on 15 July, but that night De Wet broke through the cordon with some 2600 Boers, including President Steyn and the government of the OFS. The 4000 remaining Boers trapped in the basin surrendered on 30 July, but in the
583:. The convoy was attacked at a pass in the Gatrand mountains on 25 January, but the yeomanry rearguard was able to hold off the attackers while the South Wales Borderers manned the pass and saw the convoy safely to Modderfontein. Next day the town was surrounded by Boers under
624:, visited Krugersdorp in March and gave a speech to the yeomanry asking them to 'stick it' until they were relieved. Noting that Gilliat was not fully fit Chesham took him on his staff and Lt Geoffrey Lubbock was promoted to captain to command 42nd Company on 19 March.
459:
By now 42nd
Company had suffered a number of wounded and prisoners, and had had about 30 men evacuated sick (including Capt Gilliat), consequently it had been reduced to a fighting strength of about 70, commanded by Lt G.R. Smith-Bosanquet. The company joined
721:. According to regulations the company badge – the letters 'IY' surmounted by the number – was worn on the shoulder strap, but the 42nd seem to have worn 'IY' (without number) on the collar instead. The hat badge, worn on the upturned left side of their
415:
The battalion's march was uneventful but, because there were scattered parties of Boers still active in the area, it had to deploy advance and flank guards at all times. It crossed the Vaal on 1 June and was about 15 miles (24 km) from
556:
assigned area of 6–700 square miles. 42nd
Company usually acted as flank guard or close escort to the artillery or the administrative 'tail'. Early in December Hart sent the 42nd and 44th Companies, with a detachment of the
564:
on 16 December. The garrison dug perimeter defences and 'stood to', but the attack never materialised. The two yeomanry companies then rested at
Krugersdorp and received a new issue of kit to replace their ragged clothes.
255:
on Wednesday 20 December and by Friday morning 60–70 officers and men had volunteered, as well as numerous civilians, and more were coming in. The volunteers were medically examined and then sworn in by the regiments's
595:. The party, including the Hertfordshire men, held out for two days. Lieutenant Green was killed, but all six men of 42nd Company survived to be taken prisoner: they were released after 12 hours.
443:. All went well on the first day of the march, but early on the second the convoy came under Boer shellfire and had to retire until the escort had cleared the Boers and the march could continue.
483:. 42nd Company joined Brig-Gen C.P. Ridley's 2nd Mounted Infantry Brigade. Hunter now took over all operations in NE Free State. Pushing De Wet into the Brandwater Basin he reached
552:
already left and joined De Wet. After a few days at Potchefstroom, Hart was ordered back to Krugersdorp, arriving on 30 September after a round trip of 300 miles (480 km).
479:. This was joined on 29 June by MacDonald's column from Heilbron, including 42nd and 44th Companies IY and mounted troops from various units as well as the infantry of his
693:
A number of veterans of the original 42nd (Hertfordshire) Company re-enlisted for a second tour of duty in South Africa, some of them in the 115th–118th Companies of the
1309:
499:
mountains, but again, De Wet broke through at Olifant's Nek. Ridley's brigade was then part of a force sent to relieve a British detachment that was surrounded at the
1299:
758:
654:, the others having been invalided home earlier (mainly due to sickness) or having transferred to other units fighting in South Africa – 10 men had joined the
846:
511:, where it halted to rest and refit. The company was depleted in numbers through sickness, and several officers had been posted to other duties, including Lt
733:
of the Prince of Wales's colours of red and purple; officers wore the cockade alone. Most men of 42nd Company obtained at their own expense the yeomanry
697:, a picked unit recruited mainly in London and its environs. Trooper Martin-Leake became a medical officer in the South African Constabulary and won the
292:
J.B. Gilliat was appointed to command the company together with four other officers seconded from the Hertfordshire Yeomanry. The company was designated
690:
A new 42nd Company, IY, was formed with different personnel drawn from the Second Contingent and was in action at Armstrong's Drift in December 1901.
1304:
694:
320:, was appointed to command 12th Battalion's 16-man machine gun section. The Hertfordshire Yeomanry also provided the battalion's second-in-command (
646:, where they helped train the newly arrived Second Contingent men in scouting. Finally, they went to Cape Town and on 8 May embarked aboard the SS
395:
had already begun, and 41st and 43rd Companies had moved on. What remained of the battalion was now supposed to join a yeomanry brigade under Col
620:
due to complete their year's term of service early in 1901, but the Second Contingent was not yet ready. The senior IY officer in South Africa,
540:
588:
364:
297:
236:(IY). The force was organised as county service companies of approximately 115 men signed up for one year. Volunteers from the part-time
228:. On 13 December, the decision to allow volunteer forces to serve in South Africa was made, and was publicly announced on 20 December. A
305:
301:
356:(the remainder went out aboard another ship) but they could be exercised on deck during the slow voyage. The troops disembarked at
289:
352:
together with the machine gun section and four other companies, including 44th (Suffolk). Only 360 horses could be carried on the
889:
261:
135:
536:
428:
1289:
621:
257:
1264:
461:
400:
480:
424:
had overrun several garrisons along the railway and destroyed the Rhenoster bridge. Roberts sent his chief of staff,
368:
325:
265:
1294:
464:
396:
878:
451:
425:
726:
667:
543:, 42nd and 44th Companies). Leaving Krugersdorp on 30 August, Hart marched through northwestwards across the
500:
33:
1178:
579:
At the end of January six men of 42nd Company forming part of a convoy escort were involved in an action at
749:
to the nine members of 42nd (Hertfordshire) Company, IY, who died on service during the Second Boer War.
684:
680:
467:'s column, which was cooperating with Kitchener's, and together they drove De Wet south-west towards the
515:, who had been sent to the remount depot, and was able to supply the 42nd with good replacement horses.
655:
634:
627:
1237:, Welwyn: Hertfordshire Yeomanry and Artillery Historical Trust/Hart Books, 1994, ISBN 0-948527-03-X.
580:
391:. By the time 42nd and 44th Companies with the battalion staff reached Bloemfontein the advance into
220:
in early December 1899, the British government realised that it would need more troops than just the
316:
on a two-horse 'galloping carriage' for the battalion and his brother S.A. Paget, retired from the
229:
920:
717:
42nd (Hertfordshire) Company, IY, wore a khaki uniform with either a military pattern tunic or a
676:
107:
1130:
1066:
1010:
972:
961:
909:
432:
392:
321:
317:
252:
197:
560:, to hold Orange Grove, but they were recalled to Krugersdorp in anticipation of an attack by
706:
557:
488:
476:
360:
on 28 March and 42nd and 44th Companies were sent to Maitland Camp for four weeks' training.
531:
At the end of August 42nd Company was sent by rail to join Maj-Gen Fitzroy Hart's column at
491:
on 11 July. Here he established a base and disposed his forces in a cordon round the basin.
344:
After several postponements, the company entrained at Watford on 3 March and boarded the SS
403:
main army. After a few days at Bloemfontein it was sent up to join that force north of the
591:, IY, (formerly a trooper in 42nd Company) volunteered to take party to hold a dominating
8:
746:
729:(generally accepted as the IY's badge) above the numeral 'XII' (for 12th Battalion) on a
603:
269:
200:
and largely drawn from its ranks, the company was engaged at the Rhenoster River, in the
1159:
650:. Captain Lubbock and 24 men of 42nd Company and the MG Section sailed home aboard the
734:
544:
484:
421:
372:
309:
233:
185:
76:
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in October 1900. The company's service earned the Hertfordshire Yeomanry its first
598:
In early February Capt Gilliat was returning to Krugersdorp by train from leave in
472:
468:
436:
241:
201:
153:
96:
512:
273:
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145:
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The Hertfordshire Yeomanry erected a stone tablet in the War Memorial Chapel of
718:
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672:
572:
561:
277:
61:
1283:
1195:
Kitchener's Sword Arm: The Life and Campaigns of General Sir Archibald Hunter
659:
548:
349:
240:
and civilians quickly filled the new force, which was equipped to operate as
167:
1225:
Lt-Col Ernest Ryan, 'Arms, Uniforms and Equipment of the Yeomanry Cavalry',
379:
in mid-April, the first part being a 'show of force' through the area round
1273:
1200:
642:
At the end of April the remaining yeomanry in Hart's force were ordered to
496:
417:
388:
380:
376:
221:
189:
72:
375:(OFS). 42nd and 44th Companies began the 550 miles (890 km) march to
280:. The Hertfordshire Company, IY, mobilised at the Rose and Crown Hotel in
532:
205:
158:
1224:
814:
523:
722:
504:
404:
217:
1174:
702:
643:
607:
584:
357:
313:
705:
to his VC – one of only three ever awarded – for his conduct at the
568:
455:
Imperial Yeomanry galloping over a plain during the Second Boer War.
1259:
508:
440:
248:
infantry rifle and bayonet instead of a cavalry carbine and sabre.
237:
86:
777:
Amery (footnote, p. 272) confuses 42nd Company with 43rd Company.
336:
730:
587:
and subjected to intense fire. Lieutenant George Dymoke Green of
281:
125:
701:(VC) for rescuing wounded under fire in February 1902. He won a
1254:
599:
285:
296:
and assigned to the 12th Battalion, IY, serving alongside the
592:
384:
1235:
The Hertfordshire Yeomanry: An Illustrated History 1794–1920
27:
399:, but in the event was reassigned as 'Corps Troops' under
1212:
Battle Honours of the British and Indian Armies 1695–1914
363:
12th Battalion was assigned to a yeomanry brigade under
1180:
The Times History of the War in South Africa 1899-1902
921:
Amery, Vol IV, Appendix to Chapters I-XIV, pp. 503–14.
759:
List of Imperial Yeomanry units of the Second Boer War
547:, then on 9 September made a dash southwestwards for
1207:, London: Cassell 1959/Pan 1974, ISBN 0-330-23861-2.
1197:, Staplehurst: Spellmount, 1996, ISBN 1-873376-54-5.
232:
was issued on 24 December, officially creating the
1267:
Land Forces of Britain, the Empire and Commonwealth
1227:
Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research
471:. A large force was now assembled under Lt-Gen Sir
251:The government's appeal was sent to members of the
1310:Military units and formations established in 1900
208:. It was replaced by a new 42nd Company in 1901.
1281:
1219:The Mounted Troops of the British Army 1066–1945
638:Queen's South Africa Medal, obverse and reverse.
1214:, London: Leo Cooper, 1970, ISBN 0-85052-004-5.
1182:, London: Sampson Low, Marston, 6 Vols 1900–09.
21:42nd (Hertfordshire) Company, Imperial Yeomanry
1300:Military units and formations in Hertfordshire
527:A yeoman standing by his horse in South Africa
518:
1244:, London: Longmans, 1980, ISBN 0-582-48565-7.
1188:The Development of the British Army 1899–1914
284:on 11 January and the men arranged their own
1260:Imperial War Museum, War Memorials Register
1117:
1115:
1087:
1085:
1083:
939:
937:
503:. In mid-August 42nd Company marched via
204:, and in various small engagements round
1305:Military units and formations in Watford
874:
872:
633:
626:
567:
522:
450:
335:
312:G.C.S. Paget of 42nd Company provided a
1112:
883:
842:
840:
679:and later Capt Gilliat was awarded the
420:when news arrived that the Boers under
268:. Among the civilian volunteers was Dr
1282:
1103:
1080:
934:
1229:, September 1957, Vol 35, pp. 124–33.
869:
340:A typical Imperial Yeoman on campaign
276:District Hospital, who enlisted as a
216:Following a string of defeats during
837:
614:
431:back to organise the defence of the
1248:
890:Imperial Yeomanry at Regiments.org.
808:
446:
13:
575:'s painting of an Imperial Yeoman.
410:
14:
1321:
117:12th Battalion, Imperial Yeomanry
539:together with artillery and IY (
266:Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire
71:
54:
36:, badge of the Imperial Yeomanry
26:
1221:, London: Seeley Service, 1959.
1153:
1144:
1135:
1124:
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1071:
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1051:
1042:
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1024:
1015:
1004:
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955:
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925:
914:
903:
894:
879:IY Companies at Roll of Honour.
771:
1269:– Regiments.org (archive site)
1242:The Army and Society 1815–1914
860:
851:
828:
819:
799:
790:
695:25th (Sharpshooters) Battalion
602:. Outside Graylingstadt, near
1:
1167:
606:, the train was stopped by a
764:
294:42nd (Hertfordshire) Company
182:42nd (Hertfordshire) Company
7:
1290:Imperial Yeomanry companies
752:
740:
685:Distinguished Conduct Medal
681:Distinguished Service Order
519:Operations from Krugersdorp
10:
1326:
1011:Amery, Vol IV, pp. 316–23.
910:Amery, Vol III, pp. 494–5.
727:Prince of Wales's feathers
712:
668:Queen's South Africa Medal
656:South African Constabulary
589:59th (Oxfordshire) Company
535:. This force was based on
331:
328:) and veterinary officer.
196:. Raised by the part-time
34:Prince of Wales's feathers
1030:Kruger, pp. 330–5, 350–4.
962:Amery, Vol IV, pp. 271–2.
211:
188:formed to supplement the
166:
141:
131:
121:
113:
102:
92:
82:
67:
49:
41:
25:
20:
1190:, London: Methuen, 1938.
1067:Amery, Vol V, pp. 113–5.
784:
1233:Lt-Col J.D. Sainsbury,
857:Frederick, pp. 30, 370.
677:Mentioned in dispatches
666:. The men received the
1295:Hertfordshire Yeomanry
973:Amery, Vol IV, p. 311.
683:and Sgt-Maj Coles the
639:
631:
576:
528:
456:
433:line of communications
341:
318:Staffordshire Yeomanry
253:Hertfordshire Yeomanry
198:Hertfordshire Yeomanry
1131:Amery, Vol V, p. 445.
1121:Sainsbury, pp. 100–2.
866:Sainsbury, pp. 89–91.
847:IY at Anglo-Boer War.
707:First Battle of Ypres
637:
630:
571:
558:South Wales Borderers
526:
454:
339:
1186:Col John K. Dunlop,
1057:Sainsbury, pp. 97–8.
1039:Sainsbury, pp. 95–7.
1001:Sainsbury, pp. 94–5.
931:Sainsbury, pp. 92–4.
664:South Africa 1900–01
172:South Africa 1900–01
1217:Col H.C.B. Rogers,
1021:Hunter, pp. 155–67.
992:Kruger, pp. 328–30.
796:Dunlop, pp. 104–12.
747:St Albans Cathedral
737:in red and purple.
541:38th (High Wycombe)
270:Arthur Martin-Leake
168:Battle honours
1240:Edward M. Spiers,
1205:Goodbye Dolly Gray
1160:IWM WMR Ref 14681.
1141:Sainsbury, p. 100.
1100:Dunlop, pp. 112–7.
983:Hunter, pp. 150–5.
640:
632:
577:
529:
462:Lieutenant-General
457:
342:
184:was a unit of the
1150:Sainsbury, p. 90.
1091:Sainsbury, p. 99.
1048:Sainsbury, p. 97.
943:Sainsbury, p. 94.
900:Sainsbury, p. 92.
825:Sainsbury, p. 89.
735:Field service cap
615:Second Contingent
537:5th Irish Brigade
513:Sir George Arthur
422:Christiaan de Wet
373:Orange Free State
365:Brigadier-General
314:Maxim machine gun
310:Second Lieutenant
262:Earl of Clarendon
234:Imperial Yeomanry
186:Imperial Yeomanry
176:
175:
136:Earl of Clarendon
77:Imperial Yeomanry
1317:
1249:External sources
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675:W.J. Coles were
481:Highland Brigade
473:Archibald Hunter
469:Brandwater Basin
447:Brandwater Basin
437:Hector MacDonald
298:41st (Hampshire)
242:Mounted infantry
202:Brandwater Basin
154:Brandwater Basin
97:Mounted infantry
75:
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30:
18:
17:
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1193:Archie Hunter,
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1077:Kruger, p. 396.
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952:Kruger, p. 326.
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834:Spiers, p. 239.
833:
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805:Rogers, p. 228.
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411:Rhenoster River
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274:Hemel Hempstead
264:, who was also
244:, armed with a
226:Second Boer War
214:
194:Second Boer War
179:
150:Rhenoster River
146:Second Boer War
55:
53:
37:
12:
11:
5:
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1307:
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1274:Roll of Honour
1271:
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1257:
1255:Anglo-Boer War
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719:Norfolk jacket
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699:Victoria Cross
673:Sergeant-Major
616:
613:
573:Richard Simkin
562:Koos de la Rey
520:
517:
487:on 7 July and
448:
445:
429:Lord Kitchener
412:
409:
401:Lord Roberts's
397:Viscount Downe
333:
330:
306:44th (Suffolk)
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62:United Kingdom
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1210:N.B. Leslie,
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1156:
1147:
1138:
1132:
1127:
1118:
1116:
1106:
1097:
1088:
1086:
1084:
1074:
1068:
1063:
1054:
1045:
1036:
1027:
1018:
1012:
1007:
998:
989:
980:
974:
969:
963:
958:
949:
940:
938:
928:
922:
917:
911:
906:
897:
891:
886:
880:
875:
873:
863:
854:
848:
843:
841:
831:
822:
816:
811:
802:
793:
789:
774:
770:
760:
757:
756:
750:
748:
738:
736:
732:
728:
724:
720:
710:
708:
704:
700:
696:
691:
688:
686:
682:
678:
674:
669:
665:
661:
660:Battle honour
657:
653:
649:
645:
636:
629:
625:
623:
612:
609:
605:
601:
596:
594:
590:
586:
582:
581:Modderfontein
574:
570:
566:
563:
559:
553:
550:
549:Potchefstroom
546:
542:
538:
534:
525:
516:
514:
510:
506:
502:
498:
492:
490:
486:
482:
478:
474:
470:
466:
463:
453:
444:
442:
439:'s column at
438:
434:
430:
427:
426:Major-General
423:
419:
408:
406:
402:
398:
394:
390:
386:
382:
378:
374:
370:
369:Earl of Errol
366:
361:
359:
355:
351:
350:Tilbury Docks
347:
338:
329:
327:
326:Earl of Essex
323:
319:
315:
311:
307:
303:
299:
295:
291:
287:
283:
279:
275:
271:
267:
263:
259:
254:
249:
247:
243:
239:
235:
231:
230:Royal Warrant
227:
224:to fight the
223:
219:
209:
207:
203:
199:
195:
191:
187:
183:
178:Military unit
171:
169:
165:
160:
157:
155:
152:
149:
148:
147:
144:
140:
137:
134:
130:
127:
124:
120:
116:
112:
109:
105:
101:
98:
95:
91:
88:
85:
81:
78:
74:
70:
66:
63:
52:
48:
44:
40:
35:
29:
24:
19:
16:
1266:
1265:T.F. Mills,
1241:
1234:
1226:
1218:
1211:
1204:
1201:Rayne Kruger
1194:
1187:
1179:
1155:
1146:
1137:
1126:
1105:
1096:
1073:
1062:
1053:
1044:
1035:
1026:
1017:
1006:
997:
988:
979:
968:
957:
948:
927:
916:
905:
896:
885:
862:
853:
830:
821:
810:
801:
792:
773:
744:
716:
692:
689:
663:
651:
647:
641:
622:Lord Chesham
618:
597:
578:
554:
530:
501:Elands River
497:Magaliesberg
493:
465:Lord Methuen
458:
418:Johannesburg
414:
389:Western Cape
381:Stellenbosch
377:Bloemfontein
362:
353:
345:
343:
293:
250:
222:Regular Army
215:
190:British Army
181:
180:
114:Part of
15:
723:Slouch hats
533:Krugersdorp
308:Companies.
246:Lee–Metford
206:Krugersdorp
159:Krugersdorp
142:Engagements
122:Garrison/HQ
1284:Categories
1175:L.S. Amery
1168:References
725:, was the
671:Paget and
604:Heidelberg
545:Mooi River
505:Rustenburg
405:River Vaal
218:Black Week
765:Footnotes
709:in 1914.
652:Mongolian
648:Mongolian
644:Kroonstad
585:Jan Smuts
489:Bethlehem
477:Frankfort
393:Transvaal
358:Cape Town
286:billeting
45:1900–1901
753:See also
741:Memorial
509:Pretoria
441:Heilbron
354:Cornwall
346:Cornwall
300:and the
288:nearby.
238:Yeomanry
87:Yeomanry
1109:Leslie.
731:Cockade
713:Uniform
387:in the
371:in the
332:Service
290:Captain
282:Watford
278:trooper
258:Colonel
192:in the
126:Watford
108:Company
50:Country
1177:(ed),
600:Durban
260:, the
212:Origin
132:Patron
68:Branch
59:
42:Active
815:Ryan.
785:Notes
593:kopje
485:Reitz
385:Paarl
322:Major
272:from
608:mine
383:and
367:the
324:the
304:and
302:43rd
103:Size
93:Role
83:Type
32:The
703:Bar
507:to
475:at
407:.
348:at
1286::
1203:,
1114:^
1082:^
936:^
871:^
839:^
687:.
662::
106:1
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