For 10 points, name this 1899–1902 war between Britain and two republics of Afrikaans-speaking settlers in South Africa.
A commander of the winning side in this war was nicknamed "Reverse" after defeats like one in which the namesake summit's lack of cover led to an "acre of massacre." The losing side's last use of their Schneider Long Tom cannons was at the last set-piece battle of this war, at Bergendal. Command of the winning side of this war passed from Redvers Buller to Lord Roberts, and then to a man who instituted a policy which was the subject of (*) Emily Hobhouse's activism and the Fawcett Commission. The victors of this war suffered defeats like the Battle of Spion Kop during Black Week while relieving Ladysmith. The victors of this war used concentration camps under Lord Kitchener and annexed the Transvaal Republic and the Orange Free State. For 10 points, name this 1899–1902 war between Britain and two republics of Afrikaans-speaking settlers in South Africa.
A commander of the winning side in this war was nicknamed "Reverse" after defeats like one in which the namesake summit's lack of cover led to an "acre of massacre."
Second Anglo-Boer War [or Second Boer War or South African War before “South Africa” is read; do not accept answers of “First Boer War” and equivalents]