Boer War. Made to Order. These brave Scottish laddies are frauds! They are not Highlanders, nor do they belong to a Scotch regiment. Not one of them could do a 'fling' to save his life. No, they hail from Sheffield

Boer War. Hallamshire Cooks. These industrious looking gentlemen are the preparers of the Hallamshire's food at the annual training.

Fighting for their Country. Private Alfred White went out with the first contingent of Hallamshire Rifles.

Fighting for their Country. Sapper Theaker of the Royal Engineers.

Fighting for their Country. Private Arnold Clough, No. 5786, King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry, has been in the army two years. Went out from Ireland to South Africa with the regiment.

Boer War. Private. C. J. Reaney, 2nd Devonshire Regiment. Joined the line in 1889.

Fighting for their Country. Private Charles Brown, No. 6543, of the 3rd Battalion, King's Royal Rifles.

Boer War. Volunteers. Private. Fred Stark, No. 6994, 1st Volunteer Battalion, York and Lancaster Regiment (Hallamshires)

Boer War. Volunteers. Trooper H. Carvell, 66th Company, Imperial Yeomanry. Is a native of Pitsmoor. The photograph is taken at Maitland Camp.

Boer War. Volunteers. Driver Hubert Parkin, No. 33,156, 82nd Battery, Royal Field Artillery. Has seen much service during the Transvaal War. Was in at the relief of Kinmberley, the surrender of Cronje at Paardeberg and the taking of Bloemfontein.