Congolese Children at the Congo House in Colwyn Bay (North Wales, Great-Britain), at the End of the 19th Century. Unpublished Documents.

Authors

  • Zana Aziza Etambala Departement Moderne Geschiedenis K.U.L. Leuven

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21825/af.v3i3-4.6564

Abstract

In the present study we like to focus the attention on the presence of Congolese children at the Congo House in Colwyn Bay (North Wales, Great-Britain) during the last decade of the 19th century. The idea, which William Hughes conceived and which consisted of educating Congolese, in a first phase, and other African youth, in a second one, never received a just interest. The experiment of Hughes, a former baptist missionary, was a unique specimen for Great-Britain. Henry Morton Stanley and King Leopold II were a little bit involved in the successful start of this initiative. But this article has particularly in view an identification of the Congolese boys and girls who frequented the 'Congo House1 ! KEYWORDS : Colwyn Bay, Congolese children, Education, End of 19th century, W. Hughes 

Author Biography

Zana Aziza Etambala, Departement Moderne Geschiedenis K.U.L. Leuven

Bursaal, K.U.LeuvenDepartement Moderne Geschiedenis

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Published

1987-09-28

How to Cite

Etambala, Z. A. (1987). Congolese Children at the Congo House in Colwyn Bay (North Wales, Great-Britain), at the End of the 19th Century. Unpublished Documents. frika ocus, 3(3-4). https://doi.org/10.21825/af.v3i3-4.6564

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Articles