Accounts of the British EmpireMain MenuIntroduction and Chapter Headings"Sultan to Sultan: Adventures Among the Masai and other Tribes of East Africa" by Mary Sheldonby Abby McCoy, Paul Tremonti, Alex Zeng“The CMS Juvenile Instructor Volume 1”CMS Juvenile Instructor Vol. 1Missionaries in the West Indies : “A Few Simple Facts for the Friends of the Negro”Tracing Women Through History: "Women's Suffrage BIll" Millicent FawcettChina, England and Opium -Il Park Pat O'DonnellThe Effects of European Colonization in South Africa; Fox Bourne's “Blacks and Whites in South Africa: an account of the past treatment and present condition of South African Natives under British and Boer control” Sarah DiGennaro, Sean Steven, Lucas InveSarah DiGennaro, Sean Stevens, Lucas Invernizzi"Thoughts Upon the African Slave Trade" - Josie Thal and Tessa AskewJosie Thal and Tessa AskewAbout the AuthorsAssignment Guidelines
12017-03-09T12:20:47-08:00Esmeralda Terrazas1548b6bb839df9732ba75bea3b92392954f1f4e8Spread of Christianity; a path to civilityEsmeralda Terrazas43vispath2017-03-25T11:44:15-07:00Esmeralda Terrazas1548b6bb839df9732ba75bea3b92392954f1f4e8
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12017-03-09T12:20:47-08:00Relevant Quotations3Missionaries with native childrenplain2017-03-09T12:26:32-08:00 “Light and comfort will beam upon the soul of the Negro. He will pass from a death of sin, to a life of righteousness.”
In this passage, the natives are placed on the opposite extreme of civility in comparison to the British. The natives are described as sinners and wrongdoers for not worshipping the same God as the British; thus, the British have the duty of saving the natives from ignorance by converting them to christianity.
