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talha09noor

Madagascar and the Slave Trade, 1810-1895.pdf - 1 views

shared by talha09noor on 11 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • The long-distance trade comprised three major routes. The first, which eventually drew British government attention to the area, directed slaves across the Atlantic to the Americas, mainly to Brazil
    • talha09noor
      talha09noor on 11 Apr 23
       
      The British came to the island for the first time under the reign of the Quuen, Queen Victoria. Slavery was prevalent on the island.
trevor248

The Congo Free State.pdf - 3 views

Trevor Mokgohloa History 2A

shared by trevor248 on 10 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • This question may be divided under two headings:? 1. The domestic slavery of the country. 2. The slavery which is invariably connected with the presence of Arabs in the interior, and the ivory tra
    • trevor248
      trevor248 on 10 Apr 23
       
      Colonel Francis De Winton wrote this article to inform the King of the United kingdom of the different categories of slaves in the Free State of Congo. The slaves in the Free State Congo (Domestic Slavery) were more valued as valuable properties that almost did everything for their owners. He further argues that had it not been Ivory slavery could have not took place in Congo because men power was needed to transport the ivory. Slaves plus Ivory made huge profit for the Arabs in Congo.
victorys1234

South African Culture - Religion - Cultural Atlas - 2 views

culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/...south-african-culture-religion

Victory Samushonga 220153216

shared by victorys1234 on 05 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • Christianity was first introduced to South Africa in the 1600s
  • victorys1234 on 05 Apr 23
     
    Christianity is introduced to South Africa by the Dutch in the 1600s.
masindi0906

Efforts of Missionaries among Savages.pdf - 1 views

Sindisiwe Gumede History 2A

shared by masindi0906 on 08 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • e are many missionaries so ignorant, or so knavish, that no work of this kind, howrever feasible, could prosper at their hands. E
    • masindi0906
      masindi0906 on 08 Apr 23
       
      Reade says Missionaries are ignorant and knavish, preventing successful work.
  • t, more truthful, more sober, or more virtuous than their Pagan brethren. I founcl that my Christian servants, although they believed in Jesus, and refused to work on the Sabbath, ancl sang hymiis in a very high falsetto voice, made mental reservations about the eighth commandment; and their wives, according to all that I heard ancl saw, were equally ready to infringe the sev
    • masindi0906
      masindi0906 on 08 Apr 23
       
      Reade says Christians refused to work on Sabbath, sang hymns, and infringed on seven commandments.
  • The missionaries allow that no moral change in their parishioners is perceptible to the nak
    • masindi0906
      masindi0906 on 08 Apr 23
       
      Missionaries allow no moral change in their parishioners.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • The Protestant Church in Africa excommunicates such of its members as may be polygamists ; and this alone will prevent Africa from becoming nominally
    • masindi0906
      masindi0906 on 08 Apr 23
       
      Excommunicating polygamists prevents Africa from becoming Christian.
nontobekomadondo

Missionary Successes and Negro Converts.pdf - 1 views

Nontobeko Madondo History 2A

shared by nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • sulting in manufacturing the male converts into thieves and liars, and the female into prostitutes; secondly, that the Christian missionaries had entirely failed in making any real converts; leaving us the inference that the negro, owing to some hitherto unknown peculiarity, i
    • nontobekomadondo
      nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23
       
      Burnard Owen disagree to the argument made by Reade stating that Christian missionaries failed to convert negros, Owen provides the number of successes by the Christian missionaries to negros.
  • We are also told the negroes have become industrious, and skilled so far in various trades, as masons, carpenters, tailors, blacksmiths, etc, that upwards of six hundred maintain themselves, "relieving the government from all expense on their personal account." Many of their heathenish customs have been forsaken ; " not an oath had been heard in the town for a twelvemonth, nor had any been seen drunk; attend? ance on public worship is regular and l
  • The Report of the year 1822 is equally favourable. The Chief Justice of Sierra Leone, at the September quarter sessions, observed " That ten years ago, when the population was only 4000, forty cases were in the calendar for trial, now the population is upwards of 16,000, there are only six. It is remarkable that not a single case for trial is from any of the villages under the superintendence of a missionary or schoolmaster."|| At these quarter sessions some of the liberated Africans sat as jurors, "to the entire satisfaction of those concerned."^" The reports of the African Institution for 1821, 1822, and 18213, and other public documents, all speak favourably of the progress commercially and moral
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • ell observed, in his opinion, as any where in Scotland. He says, ?" Looking at the change effected among the people, ancl comparing the masses here with what we find at parts along the coast, where the benign influences of Christianity have had no effect, ' the man' even ' who has no nonsense about him' would be obliged to confess that England had done some good by her philanthropy, aye, ancl an amount of good that will look grand in the eyes of p
    • nontobekomadondo
      nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23
       
      These also highlights the success of Christian missionaries in converting negros.
nontobekomadondo

Efforts of Missionaries among Savages.pdf - 4 views

Nontobeko Madondo History 2A

shared by nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • men, I shall examine into those causes which choke the growth of Christianity
    • nontobekomadondo
      nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23
       
      Mr Reade argues on the failure of missioneries in converting Africans/negroes into Christians.
  • No one will be rash enough, I presume, to say that God created these wretched creatures in order to punish them hereafter ; ancl I have already shown that Christian missions do not tend to elevate them in the moral scale.
    • nontobekomadondo
      nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23
       
      Reade argues that the missionaries didn't change negros to better people/ Christians however only worsened them.
  • Mr. Dibley remarked, that it was generally agreed that the differ? ences of belief among Christian missionaries was a great cause of their failure
    • nontobekomadondo
      nontobekomadondo on 08 Apr 23
       
      The missioneries had different beliefs amongst themselves, they believed that one God is three, of which was a bloc to the success of converting negroes into Christians
lucianqodi

Slavery - source 2b - The National Archives - 3 views

www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/...source-2b

Nqodi Ongeziwe HISTORY 2A

shared by lucianqodi on 08 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • lucianqodi on 08 Apr 23
     
    THIS IMAGE DEPICTS THAT THERE WERE THOUSANDS OF EAST AFRICANS THAT WERE ENSLAVED.
nqobilemaseko41

abushiri revolt. - Google Search - 3 views

www.google.com/search

NQOBILE MASEKO 221030994

shared by nqobilemaseko41 on 04 Apr 23 - No Cached
  • ujhistprof on 06 Apr 23
     
    This is a bookmark to a page of search results. I don't know what you are trying to bookmark. Please make sure your bookmark takes you directdly to the page you want to link to. A search result page won't count for marks. Thanks so much, good work.
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