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Sihayo kaXongo (c. 1824 – 2 July 1883) was a Zulu
inKosi (chief). In some
contemporary British do****ents he is
referred to as
Sirhayo or Sirayo. He was...
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brought to a head when
three sons (led by
Mehlokazulu ka
Sihayo) and a
brother of the Zulu
inkosi Sihayo organized a raid into
Natal and
carried off two women...
- The 12
January 1879
action at
Sihayo's Kraal was an
early skirmish in the Anglo-Zulu War. The day
after launching an
invasion of Zululand, the British...
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Ubongumenzi Secondary School Nomdumo High
School Maceba Secondary School Sihayo High
School Mgazi High
School Ekucabangeni Secondary School Nhlalakahle...
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commander of the 1st battalion, Hamilton-Browne took part in the
battle of
Sihayo's Kraal on
January 12, 1879, and was sent with most of his
battalion on a...
- to
seize two Zulu
women who were
wives of Cetshwayo's
favourite chief,
Sihayo kaXongo. On 11
December 1878, Frere's
representative Sir
Theophilus Shepstone...
- a
local man.
Russell commanded the
mounted contingent in the
Action at
Sihayo's Kraal and, on the day of the
defeat at the
Battle of
Isandlwana was away...
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named his post
KwaJimu (meaning "[place] of Jimu"). He was a good
friend of
Sihayo kaXongo, the Zulu
chief of the
territory on the far side of the Buffalo...
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fought a
minor skirmish at a
cluster of four Zulu homesteads,
belonging to
Sihayo kaXongo,
around 400
yards (370 m) west of
Zungeni Mountain. They recovered...
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Zululand in 1879,
reporting for The Standard. He was
present at the
Action at
Sihayo's Kraal,
narrowly avoided the m****acre of the
British at the
Battle of Isandlwana...