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Discovering Diverse Content Through
Random Scribd Documents
buildings near. The telegram given below speaks for itself, and it is
pleasant reading that those of our fellows who stayed behind are
continuing to play the game so well.

Telegram
To Officer Commanding Police, Boksburg, from Lord Kitchener,
dated December 28, 1900.
‘Commander-in-Chief has heard with much pleasure of the
successful defence of their post by the Police at Benoni against an
attack by greatly superior numbers. He considers their gallant
conduct does all ranks of their garrison the greatest credit. He much
regrets the loss of their sergeant.’
This telegram, with flattering endorsements by the Military
Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief and the Military Governor of
Johannesburg, was ordered to be read to the men.

Another and fuller version is given in a letter to

Colonel Lumsden by Trooper D. Morison, who writes:
Just to show how the reputation of the corps is being kept up and
added to by those who remained in South Africa, I enclose an
extract from a letter received a short while ago from Sergeant
Renny, now serving in the Johannesburg M.M. Police. It gives an
account of the heroic death of Sergeant Walker at Benoni last Boxing
Day. Renny says: ‘On December 5, after a fortnight’s stay in
Johannesburg, we were sent off in two parties to take up police
duties. One company, consisting of nine men and Sergeant Walker,
was sent to this place (Benoni), the other party going to Brakpan
coal-mines, half-way between Boksburg and Springs. When we first
came here there were four men of the Railway Pioneer Rifles,
together with whom we formed the garrison. We are in charge of
1,300 head of cattle and sheep. We send out patrols every day and
mount three guards every night. Our three guards are posted round
the enclosure where the cattle are kept at night—one about 150
yards in front, one in an empty dynamite magazine about 250 yards
in rear, and the third one is posted near where we sleep. We live in a
corrugated iron room on the top of a gold dump, half-way up to
heaven—that is, about 30 feet from the ground. A verandah runs
round it which we have fortified with sandbags. We have also dug
trenches all round the room, as a big body of Boers is reported to be
in laager twenty miles from us—the same commando that paid us so
much attention on French’s famous march. We had hardly settled
down here before the Boers paid us a visit. On December 10 I was
on guard with a Railway Pioneer Regiment man, and at 11.30 I
suddenly heard the sound of whips, as if cattle were being driven
out of the kraal. I immediately fired two shots in rapid succession.
This had the desired effect of hurrying the Boers out of the kraal and
at the same time of warning the other men. There was a small moon
up and we could just distinguish a dark body of men. At this we fired
as fast as we could load, and had the satisfaction of completely
surprising the Boers, several of whom we hit. They had got all the
cattle out of the kraal, but were in such a hurry to get away that
they left these all behind. They exchanged a few shots when at a
safe distance. But where their bullets went none of us know, as none
came in our direction. After this they left us in peace till December
26.
Reinforced after the first attack, we mustered
twenty-seven guns on the morning of the 26th, a day
never to be forgotten by the little garrison at Benoni.
The Boers attacked us at 4.30 A.M. in large force,
numbering over three hundred men, with two pom-
poms and a Maxim. Those not on guard were in bed,
G.D. when Tooley, who was outside the room, shouted that
NICOLAY the Boers were on us. We rushed out as quickly as we
could, and had just time to get into the trenches before
a body of about fifty Boers charged down upon us in
regular cavalry fashion. We waited till they were within 200 yards
and then we gave them a volley which cooled their ardour a bit and
sent them back in hot haste with a few of their saddles emptied.
They then took up positions on mounds right round us and began to
pour in a hot rifle-fire from ranges varying from 200 to 800 yards,
using rifles of every description, even fowling pieces, as we heard
several charges of buckshot scatter over us. Poor Walker, whom we
all liked, exposed himself, and was shot immediately. We returned
their fire as well as we could, bowling over a good few, both horses
and men. We exchanged rifle shots till 9 A.M., when, finding that they
could not dislodge us, they brought their pom-poms and Maxim up,
and for half an hour gave us as lively a time as we have ever had.
Our room was riddled from top to bottom, any kit hanging on the
walls being perforated. The noise of the shells going through the
corrugated iron was most terrific and made us feel pretty queer. We
had to lie low in our trenches, expecting shells to drop into the
middle of us at any moment. The Boers crept closer under cover of
the pom-poms, but luckily for us the supply of pom-pom ammunition
gave out. Then rifle-fire recommenced and we soon drove them
back to their original positions. They had fired whole belts of shells
at us at a time. So you can imagine the lively time we had. Rifle-fire
was kept up till 2 P.M., when the Boers decamped on seeing
reinforcements arriving from Johannesburg and Boksburg. They
burnt two mines and several dwelling-houses and looted the stores
before they cleared out. We have had great praise for holding out so
long—4.30 A.M. to 2 P.M.—and have received congratulatory telegrams
from Lord Kitchener, Sir Alfred Milner, Colonel McKenzie, Governor of
Johannesburg, and Colonel Davies, Military Commandant of
Johannesburg. The Boers were led by Ben Viljoen, Hans Botha, and
Erasmus.’ The names of men with Rennie were Nicholson, Kelly, G.D.
Nicolay, Jones, Petersen, late of A Company; Harris, Grenville,
Bradford, Kearsey, late of Transport; Tooley, of Loch’s horse.

Mr. E.R. Henry, lately commanding the Rand

Mounted Rifles, writes thus to Sir P. Playfair, C.I.E.:
New Scotland Yard: July 31, 1901.
Dear Playfair,—You asked me last night to note down briefly some
details of the attack on the Chimes West mine. Here are the facts as
well as I remember them.
 We had a Police post at this mine on the Rand about nine miles
from Boksburg, a place you will find on all maps. Our force consisted
of sixteen Railway Pioneer Regiment and nine Lumsden’s Horse, the
latter under Sergeant Walker.
On the morning of December 26 this small force—which, by-the-
by, was located in what I may term the first floor of the head-gear of
the Chimes West mine—was attacked by 300 Boers, who had with
them two pom-poms.
The Boers fired volleys, and a good many pom-pom
shells went through the quarters occupied by
Lumsden’s Horse. I saw dozens of shell-holes, not only
through the iron sheets which formed the walls of their
quarters, but also through the great wooden beams or
baulks of a foot or more in diameter. From one of the
earliest of these volleys Sergeant Walker was killed as H. KELLY
he was kneeling behind a sandbag.
Our men were under fire for several hours, and,
seeing that we were so greatly outnumbered, Tolley volunteered to
ride through the Boers into Boksburg, a distance of nine miles, and
did so—a gallant feat. Kelly, Grenville, and Jones volunteered to
make a dash for a tailings or dump-heap, so as to enfilade the
Boers. Kelly and Grenville got home, Jones’s horse fell, and he
fractured his arm and lay there. Kelly and Grenville did excellent
work from the tailings heap, and made it so uncomfortable for the
Boers that they had to shift their position. I was there next day and
met General Barton on the ground. On receipt of his report the
Commander-in-Chief, Lord Kitchener, wired us the following
message: ‘Congratulate Police on gallant defence Benoni. Deplore
loss of their sergeant.’ Lord Kitchener is temperate in praise, so I
take it his commendation meant much. I understand that three of
the men whose names I have given above have been since
mentioned in despatches on account of their behaviour on December
26.
E.I. Lockhart, of Lumsden’s Horse, became senior sergeant on
Walker’s death, and is a gallant old fellow. He is much younger than
I, but everyone dubs him old. He behaved very well. His name
should be mentioned in any account of this particular incident.
Our men saved the Chimes West mine. What this means you can
infer from what the Boers did to the Modderfontein mine, close by,
which our men could not defend. In less than half an hour the Boers
did damage estimated at from 250,000l. to 300,000l.
We buried poor Walker on December 27 at Boksburg, and a
memorial has been subscribed for.
I hope this gives you the data you require.
Yours,
E.R. Henry.
List of Lumsden’s Horse who joined the Johannesburg Police in
December 1900:
A Company.

No. 63, Sergeant W.L. No. 4, Trooper I.A. Irwin

Walker
” 88, Trooper B.R. Lloyd- ” 55, ” G.D.
Jones Nicolay
” 83, ” I.G. ” 10, ” A.J.H.
Petersen Nicholson
” 72, ” L.H. Bell ” 11, ” H.R. Kelly
” 29, ” F.W.C. ” 97, ” J.D.W.
Lawrie Holmes
” 30, ” A.H. Buskin ” 60, ” K. Boileau
” 274, Driver L.H. ” 272, Driver W.E. Harris
Bradford
” 254, ” R.A. ” 270, ” P.W.
Grenville Anderson

B Company.

Sergeant Lockhart Trooper Smith

Lance-Sergeant Goodliffe ” Walton
Corporal Campbell Driver Fitzgerald
Trooper Renny

Well may the names of men who fought

that good fight at Benoni be enrolled with
honour in the records of Lumsden’s
Horse; and proud indeed must be the
Colonel, who, commanding such a corps
K. through all the vicissitudes of an arduous
BOILEA campaign, won the affectionate respect of
U all ranks serving under him. To this the
officers have testified by combining to
present him with a silver statuette that
will be a gratifying memento to place beside the
sword of honour given by his troopers.
 SILVER STATUETTE OF COLONEL
LUMSDEN
Manufactured by the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths’
Company, Limited, 112 Regent Street, London

A history of Lumsden’s Horse would be incomplete

were the names of those noble sisters, the Misses
Keyser, omitted. They nursed and looked after
several officers of the corps who were invalided
home, and on this account Colonel Lumsden thinks a
tribute of admiration and an expression of grateful
thanks are due to them. Miss Keyser and her sister
Miss Agnes (Sister Agnes) have, since the
commencement of the war, devoted their house,
their money, and their time to nursing officers
invalided home from wounds and sickness, and are
still continuing their noble work. Their contribution to
the War Fund has been one of which the nation may
feel justly proud. King Edward’s Convalescent Home,
which their house is now styled, has been indeed
‘sweet home’—a place of rest and unalloyed comfort
—to over 300 officers who have been invalided from
South Africa, and the self-sacrifice of ladies whose
days have been devoted to the alleviation of
suffering will be gratefully appreciated by all those
who have received kind treatment at their hands,
and by the British public.
Colonel Lumsden, on his return to London, applied
to get pay for his men raised to the Colonial standard
of 5s. per diem, but was told by Lord George
Hamilton that as Indian taxpayers would not be
asked to contribute to the cost either of the war in
South Africa or of the war in China, it would be quite
impossible to make up the difference between the
British standard of pay and the Colonial standard.
The Cape Colony and Natal Governments had, in
special cases, defrayed the difference out of their
own exchequers.
 On applying to the Secretary of State for War, the
Colonel was informed by Mr. Brodrick that, were his
request granted, the whole of the Yeomanry who
went out in 1900 would be entitled to a similar
increase, and therefore he could not assist. Colonel
Lumsden, in explanation, said the request had not
been made by any of the men themselves, but by
him on their account, and, although a sense of duty
to them had impelled him to make this claim, he
considered that they would be all the prouder for
having served their country on 1s. 2d. a day.
For nearly eighteen months after the disbandment
of the corps its former Colonel gave up his time to
details connected with it. In the event of another
Volunteer contingent being despatched from India, it
is doubtful whether anyone of Colonel Lumsden’s
position and resources would take such an interest in
the force or would have the time to give to work that
might be more properly undertaken by the War
Office.
Colonel Lumsden endeavoured successfully to get
employment for those of his troopers who had given
up lucrative engagements to join the corps. There
were certain men who could not obtain their former
appointments, and their old commandant devoted his
time and attention to further their interests. He
found that, however willing the Government of India
and the Government of Bengal were to find
employment for these men in Government service as
some recognition of what they had done for the
Empire while serving with Lumsden’s Horse, neither
the Viceroy nor the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal
had appointments at his disposal owing to the
system of competitive examination for all posts under
their administration. Therefore Colonel Lumsden was
greatly indebted to merchants, tea proprietors, and
others for the help they gave him in obtaining
situations for certain of his men. The fact that no
appointments are reserved for the benefit of soldiers
or sailors who have served their country well is a blot
on the competitive system both in India and in
England. It may prove to be a serious
discouragement to the desire for volunteering in
future emergencies.
Very few, even among Colonel Lumsden’s most
intimate friends and old comrades, know that after
all his hard work he went out to India again in the
first week of December 1901 with instructions from
the War Office to raise another corps of Indian
Volunteers for service in South Africa, provided
sufficient numbers of the right class of men were
available. On arrival in Calcutta, and after
consultation with His Excellency the Viceroy, Colonel
Lumsden wrote to Officers Commanding the different
Volunteer corps from whose ranks most of his
previous contingent had been recruited. Their replies
showed, however, that the three great industries,
indigo, tea, and coffee, were not in a position to bear
another strain so soon. The Colonel’s sporting offer
therefore came to nothing. His efforts, however, were
appreciated both by the Secretary of State for War
and by the Commander-in-Chief, and duly recognised
in a letter of thanks from the Adjutant-General.
Colonel Lumsden and Sir Patrick Playfair have
hardly yet finished their labours in connection with
the corps, of which all accounts have been carefully
audited by Messrs. Lovelock & Lewes, the actuaries
in Calcutta, and have been balanced to a point
showing the expenditure in India to equip the corps,
the remittances made to South Africa for urgent
requirements, all disbursements in connection with
the disbandment of the corps, and the balance that
[15]
remains. These accounts may be valuable in the
future as guides to the probable expenditure in
similar cases, and they are interesting now as
proving the accuracy of calculations made at the
outset, whereby the cost of equipping and
maintaining such a force in the field for twelve
months was estimated at 1,000 rupees per man,
exclusive of gifts in kind. In dealing with accounts
previous to disbandment of the corps, much valuable
assistance was given by Major Ramsden, Controller
of Military Accounts, Bengal; but for the
completeness and accuracy of pay-sheets and other
regimental documents, great credit is due to Mr.
Fraser, of the Bank of Bengal, and to his assistant
paymaster, Mr. Graves, of the same bank, both of
whom did hard clerical work under difficulties in the
office without neglecting their duties as soldiers.
After all expenses are paid, there will probably be a
balance of twenty or thirty thousand rupees in hand.
Colonel Lumsden has suggested that it cannot be
devoted to a better purpose than as a subsidy
towards the maintenance of a paying ward for sick or
disabled Volunteers in the New General Hospital in
Calcutta. The general wish is that this should
henceforth be known as the Lumsden’s Horse Ward
in commemoration of men who did good service to
their country at some personal sacrifice.
To the memory of those who fell in battle or
passed through the portals of sickness to infinite
peace in the midst of war Lord Curzon has paid
tribute by the erection of a handsome mural tablet in
St. Paul’s Cathedral, Calcutta. That monument was
unveiled by the Viceroy on March 23, 1902, after
Evensong, when a specially appropriate service was
arranged by Canon Luckman. Members of the Corps
were invited to assemble in full dress at the south
transept door of St. Paul’s Cathedral at 6.15 o’clock
that Sunday evening. They entered the Cathedral
and passed in procession, following the choir and
clergy, to seats provided for them in the aisle.
At the conclusion of the service His Excellency the
Viceroy, Honorary Colonel of Lumsden’s Horse,
unveiled the brass tablet he had personally
presented to the Cathedral in memory of those
members of the corps who died in South Africa. The
tablet had been placed on the south wall of the
entrance to the chancel, in front of the statue to
Bishop Heber. After the singing of the Offertory hymn
the procession was formed in the following order:
The Choir.
The Clergy.
His Excellency the Viceroy.
Staff.
The Executive Committee of Lumsden’s Horse.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lumsden, C.B.
Members of Lumsden’s Horse.
The troopers then formed up in front of and facing
the tablet. His Excellency took up a position in front
of the tablet; Lieutenant-Colonel Lumsden standing
at the Viceroy’s left, and the Executive Committee
and Staff to the right of His Excellency, while Canon
Luckman offered up the prayers. His Excellency then
unveiled the tablet. The choir sang the hymn ‘Fight
the good fight,’ and the Blessing was pronounced by
the Venerable the Archdeacon, Bishop’s Commissary
in charge of the diocese.
That tribute to the honoured memory of gallant
comrades was the last scene in which Lumsden’s
Horse were to take part. Thenceforth they could lay
aside the frayed and war-stained khaki and say, ‘I
have done my duty.’ To the living as to the dead Lord
Curzon’s eloquent words, with one slight change,
apply:
Those sons of Britain in the East
Fought not for praise or fame;
They served for England, and the least
Made greater her great name.
 TABLET IN ST. PAUL’S
CATHEDRAL, CALCUTTA
(From a photograph by Messrs. Bourne
& Shepherd)
APPENDICES
 APPENDIX I
ROLL OF LUMSDEN’S HORSE, INCLUDING TRANSPORT

Rank Name Occupation and

Address
OFFICERS
Lieut.-Colonel Dugald Mactavish Gentleman,
Lumsden Oriental Club,
(Commandant) Hanover Square,
London
Major Eden C. Showers Tea Planter, Surma
Valley
Captain Neville C. Taylor 14th Bengal
(Adjutant) Lancers,
Allahabad
” James Hugh 3rd Sikhs
Brownlow
Beresford
” John Brownley Indigo Planter,
Rutherfoord Behar
” Louis Hemington Royal Irish Rifles,
Noblett Calcutta
[A]
” Henry Chamney Tea Planter, Surma
Valley
” Frank Clifford Coffee Planter,
Mysore
” Samuel Arthur Medical Officer,
Powell Cachar
 ” Bernard Medical Officer, E.I.
Willoughby Railway
Holmes
Veterinary William Stevenson Veterinary
Captain Surgeon,
Rangoon
Lieutenant George Augustus Tea Planter, Assam
Neville
” Charles Edward Indigo Planter,
Crane Behar
” Charles Lyon Tea Planter, Assam
[A]
Sidey
” Herbert Owain Jute Broker,
Pugh Calcutta

A COMPANY
No. 1 Section

[A]
Company James Brennan York and Lancaster
Quartermaster- Regiment, Agra
Sergeant
Farrier-Sergeant William Marshall 54th Battery,
R.F.A., Meerut
Sergeant Herbert James Fox Assistant Manager,
Dumraon Raj,
Shahabad
District
Corporal Percy Jones Indigo Planter,
Benipore
Concern, Sakri,
Durbunga
 ” Herbert Wheeler Indigo Planter,
Marsham Motihari
Concern,
Motihari,
Chumparan
Lance-Corporal Hugh F. Blair Indigo Planter,
Lalouria
Concern,
Bettiah,
Chumparan
Trooper John Alexander Indigo Planter,
Irwin Dhroomra
Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot District
” Arthur John Indigo Planter,
Hampton Thurma
Nicholson Concern,
Sitamari, Tirhoot
District
” Hector Rupert Indigo Planter,
Kelly Bhagulpore
” Leonard Kars Indigo Planter,
Zorab Bhagulpore
” John Stewart Indigo Planter,
Campbell Sunyat Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot District
” Claud Leonard Bell Indigo Planter,
Sunyat Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot District
” John Alexander Indigo Planter,
Brown Jeetwarpore
Concern,
Durbunga
” George Maxwell Indigo Planter,
Smith Begum Sarai
Concern,
Durbunga
” Charles Reginald Indigo Planter,
Macdonald Dowlutpore
Concern,
Durbunga
” George Patrick Indigo Planter,
Osborn Singhea
Springfield Concern,
Hajipore, Tirhoot
” John Alexander Indigo Planter,
Fraser Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” D.C. Percy Smith Assistant
Superintendent
of Police,
Dinapore
” E. Harry Gough Indigo Planter,
Suddowat
Concern, Sewan,
Saran
” Robert G. Collins Indigo Planter,
Singhea
Concern,
Hajipore, Tirhoot
 ” Bruce Macgregor Indigo Planter,
Allan Begum Sarai
Concern,
Durbunga
” John Henry Indigo Planter,
Turcouleah
Concern,
Chumparan
” Osborne Aldis Indigo Planter,
Dulsing Sarai,
Durbunga
” Henry George Indigo Planter,
Newton Jaintpore
Concern,
Mozufferpore
” Robert Pheydell Indigo Planter,
Haines Mortipore
Concern,
Mozufferpore
” Frederick William Indigo Planter,
Charles Lawrie Kahunia
Concern,
Gorukhpore
” Allan Henry Buskin Indigo Planter,
Dooriah
Concern,
Mozufferpore

No. 2 Section

Regimental Cyril Montagu Indigo Planter,

Sergt.-Major Charles Serryah
 Marsham Concern,
Mozufferpore
Sergeant Francis Stewart Indigo Planter,
[A]
McNamara Burhoulie
Concern, Sewan,
Saran
Corporal George Elliott Indigo Planter,
Pollnitz Burhoga
Llewhellin Concern, Saran
Signr. Lance- William Lee York and Lancaster
Corporal Regiment, Agra
Lance-Corporal Arthur Helme Firth Indigo Planter,
Kanti Cour
Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” Angus Macgillivray Indigo Planter,
Sohazra
Concern, Sewan,
Saran
Saddler Richard James 3rd (K.O.) Hussars,
Lance Lucknow
Trooper R.J. Clayton Indigo Planter,
Daubney Belsund
Concern,
Durbunga
” Selwyn Long- Indigo Planter,
Innes Peeprah
Concern,
Motihari,
Chumparan
” Howard Herbert Indigo Planter,
[A]
Julian Hickley Bhicanpore
Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” Leslie Gwatkin Indigo Planter,
Williams Rajkund
Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” Burton Disney Indigo Planter,
[A]
Rutherfoord Peeprah
Concern,
Motihari,
Chumparan
” Charles Bertram Indigo Planter,
H. Mansfield Ramcollah
Concern, Saran
” Philip Stanley Indigo Planter,
Bhamoo
Concern, Saran,
Chupra
” Harry C. Lumsden Indigo Planter,
Chuckhea
Concern, Sewan,
Saran
” Norman James Indigo Planter,
Vaughan Reid Moniarah
Concern,
Gopalgunje,
Saran
” Spencer Cochrane Indigo Planter,
Gordon Matihari
Concern,
Motihari,
Chumparan
” Christie West Indigo Planter,
Fletcher Dholi Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” William Gordon Indigo Planter,
Watson Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” George Innes Indigo Planter,
Watson Chitwarrah
Concern,
Mozufferpore,
Tirhoot
” Reginald N. Indigo Planter,
Macdonald Jogapore
Concern, Sewan,
Saran
” Percy Strahan Indigo Planter,
Dulsing Sarai
Concern,
Durbunga
” John Pringle Indigo Planter,
Kennedy Munjoul
Concern,
Monghyr
” Gilbert Denis Indigo Planter,
Nicolay Durbunga
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