A new memorial in Cape Town honors 1,772 Black South African servicemen who died in non-combat roles during World War I and have no known graves. According to The Associated Press, these men, members ...
The Associated Press on MSN20d
Long forgotten, Black South African servicemen who died in WWI honored with memorialThe memorial finally rights a historical wrong, said the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, the British organization that looks after war graves and built the new memorial in Cape Town's oldest ...
The memorial, in Cape Town, in the Company’s Garden, was inaugurated by Commonwealth War Graves Commission president, Her Royal Highness, Princess Anne.
The memorial finally rights a historical wrong, said the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, the British organization that looks after war graves and built the new memorial in Cape Town’s oldest ...
Individually named markers will commemorate each of the casualties remembered at the new Cape Town memorial [Courtesy of Commonwealth War Graves Commission] Not all of them were forgotten.
Hundreds of South African servicemen, mostly black, who died during World War One have been honoured with a new memorial in Cape Town after going ... Princess Anne, president of the Commonwealth War ...
According to a press release from the British High Commission, the Princess Royal is set to unveil the Cape Town Labour Corps Memorial in her capacity as president of the Commonwealth War Graves ...
The memorial finally rights a historical wrong, said the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, the British organization that looks after war graves and built the new memorial in Cape Town's oldest ...
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