. The History of the Maidstone Companies, Royal Army Medical Corps (Volunteers) : by Frederick J. Wood. Maidstone Companies, (Vols.) 8i sleeping-, with the exception of the sentries, when theBoers attacked in large numbers, being all round thecamp and well under cover. The fight lasted all throughthe next day, the Boers finally capturing the camp andsupplies. The Brigade retired on Reitfontein, fighting arearguard action all the way. The representatives of theRoyal Army Medical Corps, with their equipment, wereleft at Yeoman Hill, and for the next two days wereengaged in collecting t
. The History of the Maidstone Companies, Royal Army Medical Corps (Volunteers) : by Frederick J. Wood. Maidstone Companies, (Vols.) 8i sleeping-, with the exception of the sentries, when theBoers attacked in large numbers, being all round thecamp and well under cover. The fight lasted all throughthe next day, the Boers finally capturing the camp andsupplies. The Brigade retired on Reitfontein, fighting arearguard action all the way. The representatives of theRoyal Army Medical Corps, with their equipment, wereleft at Yeoman Hill, and for the next two days wereengaged in collecting the wounded and burying the was not a very promising start for Private Hadler,as he lost the whole of his kit. The Brigade re-equippedat Reitfontein, and moved on to Buffalspoort, whereGeneral Cunningham took command. The next movewas through Oliphants Nek, and the night was spentat Middlefontein. At daybreak the Boers attacked, thefight being kept up all day, principally with Brigade eventually got away without much loss, andcontinued its journey to Klerksdorp. The next enga
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