Pardon my god ...

Guest

Hi all

What religions were practiced by British and colonial soldiers, which comes in Zululand in January 1879 ?

What religion was the most practiced ?

There was banned religions, in white units, which comes in Zululand in January 1879 ?

Cheers

Pascal

Posts : 627 Join date : 2009-01-20 Age : 46

They had their own religions, no now was forced to observe one, as it is today.

Guest

I thought there were only Christians !

Posts : 627 Join date : 2009-01-20 Age : 46

Who side did the Irish fight on.

Guest

I do not understand?In Zululand, they fight on the side of the Christians Very Happy

Posts : 420 Join date : 2011-05-14

Pascal,

There were followers of the Jewish faith in the British Army, I can think of one killed at Isandlwana, and his brother came out with the replacement draft of the 1st/24th.

'Jimu

Guest

what grades, please?

Subject: Re: Pardon my god ... Fri Mar 15, 2013 2:12 pm

Guest

Well what Pete ? There was a soldier of the People of the Book at Isandhlwana, it is not impossible !

Subject: Re: Pardon my god ... Fri Mar 15, 2013 2:43 pm

I'm not understanding what your trying to say.

Guest

The subject is what religions were practiced by the soldiers who enters Zululand, January 22, 1879.

In what proportions ect ...

Which was the most practiced ect ...

Posts : 1261 Join date : 2010-04-12

You could make that your project, and let us know the answer!!!!! agree

Guest

This is about discution easy!

What do you mean?

Subject: Re: Pardon my god ... Fri Mar 15, 2013 5:42 pm

The 24th were English in the main, with a significant proportion of Welshmen and Irishmen.
In the main, these would therefore be CofE, CofW and Catholics.
The vast majority would have given a religion on enlistment; I believe that unlike today, very few would have given "no religion" back in the mid to late 1800s.
As Chard says, a good research project, for someone who cares about this kind of thing. I am guessing that in general, the soldiers' religions would reflect the demographics prevailing tthe time from their places of enlistment.
zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz

Posts : 1862 Join date : 2009-03-25

I think he means were there any Vicar's at Isandlwana :p;:

Subject: Re: Pardon my god ... Fri Mar 15, 2013 6:05 pm

24th, I think you deserve some kind of special prize if you can make any sense of this! :p;:

Guest

Hi Tasker

What CoFe and CofW scratch

Cheers

Pascal

Guest

Hi 24 th

What a Vicar scratch

Cheers

Pascal

Guest

Tasker wrote in red :

24th, I think you deserve some kind of special prize if you can make any sense of this !

scratch

Cheers

Pascal

Posts : 420 Join date : 2011-05-14

Pascal,

In answer to your question: what grades, please?

KIA: Private.

Replacement: Sergeant.

'Jimu

Subject: Re: Pardon my god ... Sat Mar 16, 2013 8:28 am

Pascal MAHE wrote:: Hi Tasker

What CoFe and CofW

Cheers

Pascal

Church of England, Church of Wales

Guest

Protestant Churches ?

Posts : 1862 Join date : 2009-03-25

Quite a few of those killed at Isandlwana ,had fathers who were reverends or simular!

Guest

It should not be many.

» Colour Sergeant John Pardon Royal Marine Light Infantry HMS Tenedos