episode "Human Nature", Nurse Joan Redfern tells the Tenth Doctor that her husband Oliver was killed in the Battle of Spioen Kop. In the source novel however, Joan's husband's name is reported as Arthur. A variety of fuchsia has been named after the battle. See also Military history of South Africa Second Boer War Spioen Kop Battlefield Memorials References Bibliography The 7 volume "The Times History of the War in South Africa", ed L.S. Amery, (pub 1900–1909) Churchill, Winston My Early Life. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1930. Farwell, Byron, The Great Anglo-Boer War. New York: Harper & Row 1976. Judd, Dennis. (2003) The Boer War. New York: MacMillan. Knight, Ian. (1995) Colenso 1899: The Boer War in Natal. Osprey Campaign Series #38; Osprey Publishing Kruger, Rayne. (1964) Goodbye Dolly Gray, New English Library. Pakenham, Thomas. (1979) The Boer War. New York: Random House. An Illustrated History of South Africa, Cameron & Spies, Human & Rousseau publishers, 1986 (). Military Heritage did a feature about the bloody Spioen Kop battle for a hill of the Boer War (Herman T. Voelkner, Military Heritage, October 2005, Volume 7, No. 2, pp 28 to 35, and p. 71), . Manchester, William, The Last Lion. Boston: Little Brown, 1983. Sandys, Celida. Churchill: Wanted Dead or Alive. New York: Carroll and Graf, 1999 External links Personal reflections on a trip to Spioen Kop Extensive page on the battle with dozens of photos BBC Sport – page containing a video which, although about the football stand called the Kop, goes through in detail the Spioen Kop battle Despatches in the London Gazette original reports from the commanding officers. Conflicts in 1900 Battles of the Second Boer War 1900 in South Africa History of KwaZulu-Natal January 1900 events