A primary source from the Gale Collection. We will cover this in the lecture on 6 March. WE WILL UPLOAD A SCREENSHOT TUTORIAL SHOWING YOU HOW TO USE GALE. You need to choose a primary source relating to a particular topic (you will be assigned a topic). You will need to download this source and attach it to Diigo. You will need to annotate the portion of it that relates to your topic.
Contents contributed and discussions participated by ujhistprof
UJ History - YouTube - 0 views
The History of the Ivory Trade - 4 views
Continuous Assessment Guide HIS2A 2023(1).pdf - 11 views
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A journal article that relates to the historical content of your topic, through JSTOR. JSTOR is accessible through the library website and you need to log in. You need to post the article you find to Diigo, and not just a screenshot of it. You will need to annotate the portion of it that relates to your topic.
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A journal article that relates to the historical content of your topic, through TAYLOR AND FRANCIS. TAYLOR AND FRANCIS is accessible through the library website and you need to log in. You need to post the article you find to Diigo, and not just a screenshot of it. You will need to annotate the portion of it that relates to your topic.
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October 4, 1886 - Document - Nineteenth Century Collections Online - 5 views
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and a wide elevated plateau extending far away to the west. This plateau can be reached from several directions, various parts of the range being quite accessible. The route I took from Livingstonia winds up and down the rugged slopes on the shores of the promontory until reaching the village of Nyamkumbe (four hours), whence the path is level over well-cultivated country to the village of Mbape (o
September 6, 1864 - Document - Gale Primary Sources - 9 views
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the aid of a naval officer, who could assist me in observations, I might look forward to returning with important results, not only geographical but ethnological and commercial. It is indeed regrettable that the Great Zaire should, in this our nineteenth century, be permitted to flow through regions blank and unknown to us as on their creation-day. My health being thoroughly restored in this delightful region, and having no time to spare, I resolved to return after exhausting every argument with the Chiefs of Banza Nkulu. The chief King sent abundance of provisions, and begged me to come back with a larger outfit as soon as possible. On September 17 we set out for Banza Nokki, and after three days embarked in a canoe and reached Bo
Slavery - 13 views
The Municipal Limits of Slavery - 10 views
Kephart, B. F. Africa 1889-1890 - Document - Nineteenth Century Collections Online - 9 views
Welcome to our new members! - 26 views
AOTARJ095739410.pdf - 3 views
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