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South Africa's Struggle for Independent Education : The African Methodist Episcopal Church and the History of the Wilberforce Institute.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Kumalo, Vusumuzi Rodney.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- African Methodist Episcopal Church (Africa)--Education.
- African Methodist Episcopal Church (Africa).
- Missions--Educational work--South Africa.
- Missions.
- Private schools--South Africa--History--20th century.
- Private schools.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (240 pages)
- Edition:
- 1st ed.
- Place of Publication:
- Cape Town : BestRed, 2023.
- Summary:
- The story of South Africa's independent school movement in the early twentieth century and how its members' determination led to the creation of the Wilberforce Institute.
- Contents:
- Cover
- Title Page
- copyright page
- About the Author
- Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations
- Location of Wilberforce Institute in Evaton
- Location of Evaton in Gauteng Province
- Introduction
- Ch 1- The beginnings of western missionary education in South Africa
- Notes
- Ch 2- Education, the state and the demand for labour
- Ch 3- Skilled workmen, honest clerks and reliable domestic servants
- Ch 4- The 'school people' resist and start asserting African independence, 1880s-1890s
- Ch 5- The Ethiopianists: Struggle for religious and educational independence
- Ch 6- The USA and African Methodist Episcopal Church connections
- Figure 6.1: Mrs C Maxeke and Rev. Marshall Maxeke
- Ch 7- Dissatisfaction with white missionary education
- Dissatisfaction with urban missionary schools
- The South African Native Affairs Commission
- Ch 8- Land rights for Africans in the Transvaal Colony, 1905
- Ch 9- Land and opportunity: The formation of Evaton, 1905
- Ch 10- The long walk of J.Z. Tantsi
- Figure 10.1: J.Z. Tantsi and his sons
- Figure 10.2: Genealogy of Wilberforce Principals
- Figure 10.3: Henry Msikinya
- Ch 11- Growth under Principal Tolityi Magaya, 1917-1924
- Figure 11.1: Rev. E.T. Magaya
- Figure 11.2: Fanny Coppin Hall
- The importance of Tolityi Magaya
- Figure 11.3: Mrs Vernon and her South African pupils
- Figure 11.4: Wilberforce students
- The educated elite
- The growth of the AMEC
- Figure 11.5: The erection of the AMEC building, which was also used as a school inBasutoland
- The AMEC in the rural areas
- The struggle to provide teachers' training
- Ch 12- 'Up from slavery'
- Figure 12.1: The Gow Family
- Figure 12.2: Dr F.H. Gow in military uniform.
- Figure 12.3: Eliza Gregg Hall
- Ch 13- 'Born for leadership': The Eva Morake years, 1934-1936
- Figure 13.1: Mrs Eva Morake, B.Sc., the seventh principal
- Ch 14- Dr Alfred B. Xuma dips into his own pockets
- Figure 14.1: Eva Morake, the first female principal
- Figure 14.2: The ruins of the industrial department
- Ch 15- Doing Wright: The Reconstruction of Wilberforce, 1938-1940
- Figure 15.1: Dr J.M. White (right) and Mrs L.J. White (left)
- Wilberforce under Dr White
- Figure 15.2: Bishop R.R. Wright and Mrs Wright and Bethel Memorial Church in CapeTown
- Figure 15.3: Dr R.R. Wright
- Figure 15.4: Crogman Clinic
- Building up the library
- Dr Coan and the school of religion
- Industrial versus liberal education at Wilberforce
- Figure 15.5: Dr Josephus Coan
- A role model for girl students
- Agricultural initiative
- Ch 16- The tenures of Dr Jacob Nhlapo and Dr Rev. Josephus Coan
- Figure 16.1: Dr Nhlapo's house outside Wilberforce
- Figure 16.2: Dr and Mrs JR Coan
- Figure 16.3: The 1941 Wilberforce balance sheet
- Ch 17- Dr Nhlapo on national duty
- Educational Background
- Figure 17.1: Dr J.M. Nhlapo
- Publications and initiatives
- Travel scholarship
- Political involvement
- Ch 18- End of an era: The arrival of Bantu education, 1948-1955
- Figure 18.1: Principal Habedi and Mrs Habedi
- DBE's involvement in the school
- Reflection
- Ch 19- The Wilberforce Legacy: Alumni during and after apartheid
- Wilberforce and its achievements
- Wilberforce teachers as role models
- The need for teachers
- Teachers' training graduates
- Commerce and entrepreneurship
- Politics and leadership
- Collaborators with the apartheid government
- Religion
- Athletics
- Conclusion
- WILBERFORCE PHOTOS
- Bibliography
- Index
- Blank Page.
- Notes:
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- Other Format:
- Print version: Kumalo, Vusumuzi Rodney South Africa's Struggle for Independent Education
- ISBN:
- 1-928246-62-1
- OCLC:
- 1414456915
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