There should have been five:

"Two children visit the Museum of Military History in Johannesburg and are intrigued by a painting of a black serviceman at the top of the stairs. . . There were 354 000 South Africans of all races, including 25 000 women, who volunteered to serve in South Africa\2019s defence force and nursing...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Honikman, M. J. (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Cape Town Tafelberg 2016
Edition:First edition, first impression 2016
Subjects:
Summary:"Two children visit the Museum of Military History in Johannesburg and are intrigued by a painting of a black serviceman at the top of the stairs. . . There were 354 000 South Africans of all races, including 25 000 women, who volunteered to serve in South Africa\2019s defence force and nursing services in the fight against Hitler, the Nazis and the Italian Fascists in World War Two. This book tells of one of these men, Job Maseko, whose heroic deed was almost forgotten for 50 years: He managed to destroy a German vessel with a homemade bomb while imprisoned in Tobruk. Why was he not awarded the Victoria Cross for his bravery?"...Publisher's website
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references (pages 166-168)
Physical Description:168 pages illustrations, maps 20 cm
Audience:Recommended age group 11-14
ISBN:9780624076568
0624076563