NOTESTO PAGES80-83
24. John A. Chalmers, Tiyo Soga: A Pageof South African Mission Work (Edin-
burgh, 1878), 24.9.
25. J. D. Orner-Cooper, The Zulu Aftermath (Evanston, Ill., 1966); Leonard
Thompson, "The Zulu Kingdom" and "The Difaqane and Its Aftermath, 1822-
36,", in The Oxford History of South Africa, 1:336-64,
391-405;
Donald R.
Morris, The Washing of the Spears: A History of the Rise of the Zulu Kingdom
underShaka and Its Fallin the Zulu Warof I879 (New York, 1965); Paul Maylam,
A History of the African People of South Africa (New York, 1986), 54-63. Seealso
n. 6, above.
26. J.B. Mel. Daniel, "A Geographical Study of Pre-Shakan Zululand," South
African Geographical Journal 55: I (1973): 23- 3I; JeffGuy,"Ecological Factors in
the Rise of Shaka and the Zulu Kingdom," in Economy and Society in Pre-
Industrial South Africa, ed. S. Marks and A. Atmore (London, 1980), 102-19;
Martin Hall, The Changing Past:Farmers, Kings, and Traders inSouthern Africa,
200-I860
(Cape Town, 1987), 124-28, and "Settlement Patterns in the Iron Age
of Zululand," Cambridge Monographs in African Archaeology 5 (198I): 139-78.
27. Charles Ballard, "Economic Distress, Social Transformation and the
Drought Factor in South African History, 1800-1830: With Particular Reference