Titlebook: Africa and the First World War; Melvin E. Page (Associate Professor of History) Book 1987 Melvin E. Page 1987 Africa.First World War.war

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-9239-8e country’s labour force. In September 1914 the Nigeria Regiment supplied shock troops for the Camerouns Expeditionary Force, and in December 1917 the Nigeria Overseas Contingent entered the campaign in German East Africa. By September 1918, when Nigeria’s military recruitment drive ended, 17,000 co

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Cosmic Rays in the Real Geomagnetic Field,latively little international consequence; the salvos traded between tiny Belgian batteries dug in before remote missionary outposts and steam-powered German launches sporting a gun or two may have been futile; yet the war did prove unsettling to the African populace. As people from distinct worlds

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Geophysics and Astrophysics Monographs subjugation: the European empires. Such a practice, one of the chief ironies of imperialism, began in Asia and America during the Seven Years’ War of the mid-eighteenth century and by 1918 became the final defence not just of empires, but of European nations themselves.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4020-9239-8mbatants, 2,000 enlisted carriers and some 35,000 non-enlisted carriers had participated in the Southern Camerouns and German East Africa campaigns. In addition, the British recruited thousands of Nigerians for military service along Nigeria’s northern and eastern borders and for military-related duties inside the country..