@book{25221,
  author     = {Anthing, L.},
  publisher  = {Cape Town},
  series     = {Cape parliamentary papers},
  title      = {[Report of an inquiry into conditions in Bushmanland, performed during February-December 1862 on the orders of the Honorable House of Assemly]},
  volume     = {A39'1863},
  year       = {1863},
  inlg       = {English [eng]},
  jfmnote    = {Correct title wanting. Anthing's report 'tells the last phase of the tragic history of the Cape Bushmen, largely from information supplied by themselves, and is the longest an best documented official account we possess of the clash between the Bushmen and the Boer' Marais 1939:27). The information derives mainly from a reluctant Boer trader named Nicholson, farmers' servants, and 'a considerable number of Bushmen who suffered from commandos' (idem). According to the report, 'attempts to exterminate the Bushmen must have been going on since about 1851 between the Orange River and Beaufort West not only on the part of the Boers and Bastards (who appear, however, to have been the main culprits), but also on that of Xosas from Schietfontein (the later Carnavon) and Koranas from the Orange River' (idem:28).},
  keywords   = {;saf;rsa;ant;clr;w.200;w.312;w.313;y.211;},
  lgcode     = {Xiri [xii], Afrikaans [afr], Korana [kqz] (autotranslated from Maho's coding system)},
  macro_area = {Africa},
  src        = {eballiso2009}
}