The Associated Press on MSN8d
1,772 Black servicemen who died in WWI were ignored in South Africa. At last they are being honoredin Cape Town, South Africa, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2025. (AP Photo/Nardus Engelbrecht) Britain’s Princess Anne, the President of ...
A new memorial in Cape Town honors 1,772 Black South African servicemen who died in non-combat roles during World War I and ...
The memorial was inaugurated by the President of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, Her Royal Highness, Princess Anne, ...
eNCA on MSN8d
War memorial opens in Cape TownCAPE TOWN - More than 1,700 South Africans who served in non-combatant roles during World War 1 and who perished with no ...
Princess Anne, President of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission (CWGC), on Wednesday officially unveiled the CWGC Labour ...
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.
Many of those killed in the First World War had gone unacknowledged with bereaved relatives given little or no information ...
Princess Anne has returned to the UK after a brief solo trip to South Africa, where she was representing the Commonwealth War ...
A memorial in Cape Town recognises 1,772 Black South African servicemen who died in non-combat roles during WWI, preserving ...
Princess Anne has honoured black South African servicemen who died in non-combat roles during World War I. Anne unveiled the ...
Britain's Princess Anne, the President of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, walks in between an African "iroko" ...
The memorial, in Cape Town, in the Company’s Garden, was inaugurated by Commonwealth War Graves Commission president, Her Royal Highness, Princess Anne.
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