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    Tip & Run

    Page 66
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      Dodoma, 29, 239, 246, 263, 325, 383, 398; Anglo-Belgian conference, 317

      Doering, Captain Robert, 142n, 154, 207, 283

      Dransfeld, Maximilian, 54

      Drew, Colonel A.B.H., 63–5

      Driscoll, Colonel Daniel Patrick, 103, 107, 207, 247

      Drought, Major J., 225, 312–13

      Drury-Lowe, Captain Sydney, 67–71, 80, 85

      DuBois, William, 4

      Dudley, Lieutenant, 234

      Dundas, Charles, 390

      Duthumi, 248, 302

      Dyke, Major (later Colonel) P.H., 183, 276, 314, 330n

      East Africa campaign: cost, 3, 282, 401n; death toll, 3, 392; and causes of Great War, 4; military significance, 4–5; scale of conflict, 6–7; outbreak of hostilities, 14; early battles, 33–4; and indigenous populations, 76, 155–65; atrocities, 313, 315, 318, 357; propaganda war, 351–9; as war against nature, 398

      East Africa Regiment, 105

      East African Mounted Rifles, 33, 63–5, 75, 134, 195, 278

      Eckener, Hugo, 347

      Edward, Lake, 95

      Edwards, General W.F.S., 311, 367, 387–8

      Egypt, 212, 214–16, 222–3, 357, 384, 390

      Egyptian Expeditionary Force, 297

      Elizabethville, 110–11

      Eliot, Colonel F.A.H., 169

      Emden, 23, 69, 88

      Empreza Nacional de Navegaçáo, 143

      Engare Nanyuki, 188

      Enslin, Colonel B.G.L., 241, 247–8

      Enver Pasha, 214–15

      Eritrea, 220

      Ethiopia, see Abyssinia

      Evans, Captain, 46–7, 49, 57

      Eyasu, Mt, 314

      Eyerich, Dr, 84, 124

      Fábrica, 268, 273

      Fadulla, Mohammed, 37

      Fair, Captain (later Major, Colonel) ‘Jock’, 236, 310, 324, 326

      Fairweather, Colonel J., 204, 254

      Falkenstein, Captain Walter von, 232, 234, 237, 263

      Faure, Lieutenant Martin, 202, 204

      Fawkes, Sir Willmot, 100

      Feira, 320

      Feldmarschall, 13, 15, 32, 71–2; renamed, 390

      Fenning, Captain, 285

      Ferag, Hagenas Abdul, 37

      Fife, 32, 98, 232, 264, 385–6

      Fifi, 149–50, 233

      Fischer, Major Erich, 189, 192–3

      Fitzgerald, Lieutenant-Colonel T.O., 206, 369

      Fitzmaurice, Commander, 69

      Flindt, Major R.L., 232, 234–5

      Forestier-Walker, Major, 54

      Förster, Dr Walter, 347

      Fort Hall, 397

      Fort Hill, 232

      Fort Jameson, 99

      Fort Johnston, 319, 385

      Fort Mbulu, 200

      France, 16, 24, 94, 100; and Anglo-South African War, 2; Indian troops transferred from 170–1; protests to Abyssinia, 221; relations with Belgium, 226; conditions in, 260, 303; Africans serve in, 295; employs African troops, 299; Portuguese troops sent to, 318, 321; troops mutiny, 326; and Belgian Congo, 351

      Franke, Colonel Victor, 153

      Franken, Lieutenant Gotthold, 233

      Freeth, Colonel J.C., 180–1, 184, 190–1, 254

      French, Sir John, 5, 103

      Freund, Lieutenant, 381

      Freytag, General von, 295

      Frobenius, Leo, 219–20

      Fromme, Bruno, 81

      Fullerton, Captain E.J.A., 116, 119, 123

      Fungurume, 111–12

      Gallehawk, Midshipman, 86

      Gallipoli, 103, 113, 245

      gas, 258

      Gascon, 37

      Gazi, 29–30, 37, 76, 84

      Gazi Rubber Plantation Company, 39

      Gengeni Island, 121

      George, 389

      George V, King, 59, 213, 394

      Geragua, 189

      German East Africa, 5–6, 9; and outbreak of war, 13–19, 21–2; revenues, 17; rebellions, 17, 21–2, 164–5, 222, 244, 320, 327, 352, 354–6; claims neutrality, 21–2; mobilisation, 26, 28–9; invasion threat, 28, 38–59, 65, 69, 84, 135; European population, 28n, 84; morale, 38, 59; plans for annexation and administration, 61, 95, 196, 275, 315, 357–8; Belgian threat to, 80, 96–7, 109; reserves and supplies, 131–2, 211–12;offensive starts, 151, 153–4, 158, 169–76; and Muslim threat, 212, 220, 222–3; White Fathers’ accounts of, 228–9; British hold coastline, 250; British supply lines into, 264–5; recruitment and conscription of carriers, 287–9, 316, 392, 398; indigenous population, 288–9, 356, 389; end of German rule, 293, 296; medical services, 304; Belgian occupation, 316; German army leaves, 338–9; economy, 353; civilian loyalty, 356; Germans return, 382; capitulation, 388; influenza epidemic, 397; lack of post-war reassessment, 398–40; ceded to Britain, 400; suggested home for German Jews, 401

      German Imperial Navy, 84; and German colonies, 2, 15, 352

      German South-West Africa, 5–6, 23, 175, 347; pacification, 17; campaign and surrender, 62, 109–10, 119, 125, 128–9, 132, 135–6, 141, 153–4, 184–5, 194, 196, 216, 297; and Boer rebellion, 127–8; rebellions, 164, 352, 354; guns captured in, 236; Africans serve in, 295; economy, 353; death toll among Africans, 354–5; signing of capitulation, 388; ceded to south Africa, 400

      Germany, 100; and Anglo-South African War, 2; pre-war relations with Britain, 2, 351–2, 354; attitude to East Africa campaign, 5; nature of colonial rule, 5–6, 164–5, 289, 351–9, 398; war aims and colonial ambitions, 25, 213–14, 351–3, 402; risks of humiliation, 135; interest in Portuguese colonies, 139; Drang nach Osten strategy, 213–14, 402; relations with Abyssinia, 219, 221; makes peace with Bolsheviks, 344; imposition of peace, 385; and end of war, 386–8; Spartacist uprising, 390; Kapp Putsch, 390

      Giffard, Captain (later Colonel) George, 82, 331, 367, 377, 379–81

      Gil, General Ferreira, 269–70, 272–5, 318, 322

      Gilly, Major, 325

      Giriama, 155–7, 159

      Gladstone, William Ewart, 2, 352

      Goeben, 67

      Goetzen, 99–100, 109–10, 145–6, 148–51; end of, 229–30; salvaged and renamed, 230n

      Gold Coast Regiment, 299, 305, 328, 341–2, 344, 366–7; campaign ends, 371, 374; casualties, 259, 329, 371

      Good News, 145

      Goor, Commandant, 148, 151, 229, 234n

      Gordon, Squadron Commander R., 114, 123

      Gore-Browne, Colonel, 375

      Göring, Karl, 54, 326, 330, 338, 340–3, 367–8, 381

      Gottorp, 230, 304

      Grabow, Master Butcher, 51

      Graham, Colonel, 190–1

      Grawert, Major Gideon von, 263–4, 306

      Great Ruaha River, 236, 254

      Great War: outbreak, 2–3, 13; first shots fired, 3, 17; Armistice, 3, 386, 388; causes, 4; end anticipated, 57–8, 83; generals, 62; first major Allied victory, 125; African reaction against, 321

      Grey, Charles, 24

      Grey, Sir Edward, 24, 125, 323

      Griffiths, Colonel, 370

      Grogan, Ewart, 74, 94–5; appeals to settlers, 132–4; liaison with Belgians, 174–5, 179, 224, 317–18; and Versailles Conference, 399

      Grunshi, Regimental Sergeant-Major Alhaji, 17

      Gudowius, Lieutenant Eberhard, 105–7, 225–7

      Guendolen, 20, 98

      Gumbiro, 262, 264, 306

      gunboats, 100, 114; see also Mimi; Toutou; Fifi

      Gunzert, Theodor, 356

      Gusii people, 156–7, 159

      Gutknecht, Alfred, 342n

      Haggard, Sir Henry Rider, 103

      Hague Convention (1907), 16

      Haidar, Subadar Ghulam, 130

      Hall, Solomon, 220

      Hammerstein, Frau, 228

      Hammerstein-Gesmold, Captain Alexander Freiherr von, 43, 50, 57, 83

      Handeni, 29, 38, 43–5, 83, 207, 314

      Hannyngton, Colonel (later General) Arthur, 170, 206, 247, 259, 275, 301; and British advance, 327, 330, 333–4

      Hanschell, Dr, 234

      Hanson, Captain, 83

      Harar, 218

      Harcourt, Lord Lewis, 2, 33–4, 74, 35
    1, 354

      Haslehurst, Major, 63

      Hasslacher, Lieutenant Heinrich, 233

      Hattersley-Smith, Lieutenant, 36n

      Häuser, Lieutenant, 271, 273

      Hawkin, R.C., 24

      Hawkins, Major (later Colonel) Brian, 334, 386

      Hawthorn, Major (later Colonel, General) George, 30, 159, 162, 385; and British advance, 232, 234–7; and German withdrawal, 249, 252–3, 255–6, 264; character, 265; and Mahenge action, 324, 326; and German retreat, 367–8, 379–80, 383, 385; succeeds Northey, 379

      Hazleton, Major P., 279–80, 297, 301

      Headlam, Commander, 57

      Hedwig von Wissmann, 22, 67, 145, 147, 149–50

      Heligoland-Zanzibar Treaty, 352

      ‘Hellfire Jane’, 308

      Hendrie, Lieutenant ‘Acid Guts’ Bryce, 233n

      Henry, Commandant Josué, 94–6, 174

      Herero people, 6, 354, 356

      Hering, Captain Albrecht, 19, 50, 55, 57, 81, 257

      Herm, Walter, 35

      Hermann von Wissmann, 19n, 20, 22, 31; renamed, 98

      Herrgott, Alexander, 198

      Hertzog, James Barry Munnik, 126–7, 129, 153

      Heyden-Linden, Eckhard von, 43, 206n, 240

      Hillbrook, Captain W., 285–6

      Himo, 191

      Hindenburg, Paul von, 353; rumours of death, 385

      Hindenburg Line, 384

      Hinrichs, Lieutenant Herbert, 209, 211, 272–3

      Hitler, Adolf, 388n, 401, 402n

      HMAS Pioneer, 87–9, 120, 245

      HMAS Sydney, 69, 88

      HMS Aboukir, 37

      HMS Astraea, 16, 34–5

      HMS Bajune, 303

      HMS Barjora, 117

      HMS Bharata, 51, 53–4

      HMS Challenger, 120, 245–6, 250

      HMS Chatham, 67–9, 72, 87

      HMS Childers, 87, 211, 245

      HMS Cressy, 37

      HMS Dartmouth, 67–9

      HMS Dufferin, 39

      HMS Duplex, 70–1, 87

      HMS Echo, 87, 117, 211, 245

      HMS Fly, 87, 245

      HMS Fox, 27; and Tanga operation, 41–50, 53–5, 57, 61, 71; and hunt for Königsberg, 68; and Dar-es-Salaam ambush, 72–3; and Mafia operation, 80; leaves for refit, 87

      HMS George, 229–30

      HMS Goliath, 39–41, 70–2; leaves for Dardanelles, 87–8

      HMS Good Hope, 69, 100

      HMS Hardinge, 40

      HMS Helmuth, 35–6, 45, 57, 71–2, 245

      HMS Himalaya, 245

      HMS Hogue, 37

      HMS Humber, 114

      HMS Hyacinth, 15, 36n, 85, 87–9, 91; and destruction of Königsberg, 114, 117, 120, 123;

      stationed off Palma, 144; bombards Marie, 210; undergoes refit, 245

      HMS Laconia, 115

      HMS Laurentic, 114, 117

      HMS Manica, 245

      HMS Mersey, 114, 116–18, 120–1, 123, 245–6, 303

      HMS Monmouth, 69

      HMS Pegasus, 16, 18, 24, 88, 124; destroyed, 34–8, 67, 122; guns from 98, 105, 181

      HMS Pickle, 87, 245

      HMS Pyramus, 87–8, 117, 121

      HMS Severn, 114, 116–21, 123, 245–6

      HMS Swiftsure, 39

      HMS Talbot, 245, 250

      HMS Thistle, 245, 376

      HMS Trent, 114, 117, 245

      HMS Vengeance, 245–6, 250

      HMS Weymouth, 67–9, 79–80, 83, 85, 87, 116–17, 121, 123

      Hobley, Charles, 155, 159

      Holtom, Surgeon, 72–3

      Homayun, 41

      Hope, Lieutenant, 112

      Horn, Lieutenant, 22

      Horn of Africa, 217, 219–21

      Hoskins, General Reginald, 195, 207, 247–8, 259, 345; succeeds Smuts, 297–302, 316–17; cautiousness, 300, 329; reassigned, 300, 315; and Wintgens raid, 309–10

      Hübener, Colonel Franz, 244, 257, 264

      Hübener, Friedrich, 99

      Huber, Dr Friedrich, 280

      Hubert, Colonel, 325

      Hugh-Smith, Dr, 152

      Humann, Acting Governor, 71–3

      Humphrey, Major, 202

      Huyghé, Major (later Colonel) Armand, 226–7, 317–18, 324–5, 335

      Ifakara, 325

      Ifinga, 262, 264

      Igalula, 242

      Igamba, 234

      Ikoma, 312–13, 315

      Ilembule, 257

      Ilha de Moçambique, 143

      Ille, 371–2, 374–5

      Illustrated London News, 234

      Imperial General Staff, 39

      Imperial Service Brigade, 40, 56

      Imperial War Conference, 277, 293, 297, 316

      Inagu Hills, 370–1, 379–80

      India Office, 5, 39, 42, 59, 61, 74

      India, 3, 60, 151, 195, 394; emigration, 5; supplies East Africa campaign, 28, 39, 61, 69, 152, 208, 299; costs of East Africa campaign, 75; sea routes to, 144; troops praised, 196; refuses more troops, 213; independence movement, 214, 296; troops return to, 279, 326, 344n; POWs in, 357, 390

      Indian Army, 46, 250; followers, 56–7; ‘Poona-Poona’ attitudes, 75, 103; supply organisation, 279; troops recalled, 344, 366; death toll, 392

      Indian Expeditionary Force ‘B’, 179, 184; sails from India, 39–41, 69; numbers, 39–41, 44, 131; equipment, 40, 58; and Tanga landing, 41–56, 140; casualties, 53n, 54, 58; evacuated, 56–7, 59–60; aftermath of failure at Tanga, 59–62; deployment in British East Africa, 74; Baganda porters, 160; supplies, 278; carriers, 281

      Indian Expeditionary Force ‘C’, 27–8, 30, 41n, 60, 63; casualties, 65; carriers, 281

      Indian Ocean, 113, 141, 209, 341, 352; threats to Allied shipping, 16, 23, 69, 88; Germans retreat towards, 367, 371

      Inger, Karl, 219

      Ingito Hills, 23, 33, 37

      Ingles, Commander J.A., 37, 124

      Ipiana, 31, 232, 234

      Iraku ridge, 200

      Irangi plateau, 199–200, 204, 287

      Iringa, 98, 235–6, 238–9, 249, 261, 325; abortive German attack, 243, 254–5, 257; hospital, 384

      Islam, 212–13, 215, 217, 219–23; Sufi, 214; Salihiyah, 217; and pig-breeding, 223, 355; see also Muslims

      Ismail, Lieutenant, 45–6, 49n

      Isunuka, 244

      Italy, 62n, 399; enters war, 214; involvement in Horn of Africa, 217, 219–20

      ivory trade, 155–6

      Jackson, Sir Henry, 61, 234

      Jaeger, Sub-Lieutenant Josef, 119

      Jafar Pasha al-Askari, 215–16

      Jager, Colonel de, 294n, 314

      Jamboli, 348, 350

      Jasin, 76, 79, 81–4, 97, 102, 104, 170, 199

      jihad, 212, 215, 217, 219–20, 222–3

      Jipe, Lake, 156, 178, 197

      Johannesburg, 127, 143

      Johnston, Sir Harry, 4

      Jollie, Colonel F., 130

      Jourdain, Colonel C.E.A., 171, 183

      Juba, 216

      Jubaland, 30, 213, 313, 399

      Juja, 133

      Junge, Sub-Lieutenant, 148–9

      Kabali, Ezera, 160, 285

      Kabalo, 112

      Kagera River, 19n, 30, 105, 225–6

      Kahe, 191–4, 206–7, 211, 314

      Kaiser Wilhelm II, 72

      Kaiser, Captain Paul, 209, 272

      Kajiado, 169

      Kakera, 314

      Kalemie, 147–9

      Kalibwani, Nasanairi, 285

      Kaltenborn-Stachau, Captain Roland von, 211

      Kamba, 159

      Kamina, 17

      Kangata, 207

      Kange, 49–50

      Kanoni River, 104

      Kapurthala Infantry, 63–4, 314

      Karagwe district, 226

      Karmala, 46–7, 49, 57

      Karonga, 13, 20, 31–3, 37, 164, 232

      Karwazi Hill, 105

      Kasama, 32, 385–6

      Kashmir Rifles, 79n, 207; at Tanga, 52–3, 55, 57–8; at Jasin, 81–3

      Kasigau, 130, 154, 283

      Katanga province, 33, 96–7, 99, 108, 110–11, 224, 351

     
    Kato, 227

      Katoke Mission, 227

      Katuleggi, chief, 158

      Kavirondo, 105

      Kayambi, 386

      Kearton, Cherry, 104

      Kemp, Major Jan, 128

      Kempner, Franz, 43–4, 329, 343, 375, 388

      Kepler, Major Arthur, 17, 39, 81–4

      Khalif, 116 Khalifa, 34

      Khan, Ayub, 260

      Khan, Sepoy Khudadad, 170n

      Khartoum, 219, 222, 349

      Kiaya Bay, 105

      Kibambawe, 276, 302

      Kibata, 258–61, 275–6

      Kibati, 95

      Kibongo, 302

      Kidatu, 247

      Kidodi, 325

      Kigali, 222, 224, 226, 229, 284

      Kiganga, 236

      Kigezi district, 157–8, 164, 173n

      Kigoma, 31n, 99, 108–9, 145–7, 149–50, 229–30

      Kijabe Sanatorium, 26, 393

      Kikale, 70

      Kikunja, 70, 117, 119

      Kikuyu people, 155

      Kikuyu province, 397

      Kilelo Hill, 350

      Kilifi, 156

      Kilimanjaro, Mt, 19, 29, 41, 178, 189; provides German base, 26, 38–9, 42, 50, 56, 179, 187; front, 172; rains, 198; field hospital, 206; farm life, 271; and Naumann stunt, 311, 314

      Kilimatinde, 242, 398

      Kilindoni, 80

      Kilombero river, 325; Valley, 249

      Kilossa, 240, 249, 325

      Kilwa, 258–9, 268, 271, 273, 275, 301; port expanded, 300; and British advance, 326–31, 333–4

      Kilwa Kisiwani, 250

      Kilwa Kivinje, 250

      Kimamba, 201

      Kinfauns Castle, 70–1, 80, 85, 87

      King, Norman, 39, 41, 60

      King George (formerly Hermann von Wissmann), 98

      King’s African Rifles (KAR): numbers, 14, 131; askari, 37, 133, 191, 328–9, 381, 393; and Tanga attack, 42, 75n, 76, 80, 81n, 82; deemed ‘reliable’, 79n, 130; and Bukoba attack, 105–6; suppress Giriama revolt, 156; African recruits, 159–60; suppress Chilembwe Rebellion, 162–3; and German East Africa offensive, 175, 190–1; uniforms, 193; troops praised, 196, 299, 393; and Mkapira action, 253; and Kibata action, 259n, 260; supplies, 278; wages for askari, 281–2; burn native huts, 283; expansion of, 296, 299–300, 366; Mounted Infantry formed, 298; and Wintgens raid, 310n; and Naumann stunt, 314; and German retreat, 328–31, 333, 342, 366–7, 370, 374–7, 379–81, 383, 385–6; German askari enlist, 356;in Middle East, 373; criticised by van Deventer, 374; askari provide guard of honour, 387

     


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