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| Acknowledgements | 7 | |
| Introduction | 9 | |
| Anna Martin Hinderer (Nigeria, 1853) | 25 | |
| Mary Kingsley (West Africa, 1893 and 1895) | 43 | |
| Lambarene | 47 | |
| Life in West Africa | 62 | |
| Mary Hall (Southern and Central Africa, 1904) | 71 | |
| Mary Eliza Bakewell Gaunt (West Africa, 1911) | 91 | |
| Anne Louise (Hay) Dundas (Tanganyika, 1921) | 105 | |
| Life in an Out-Station | 110 | |
| Quaint Customs and Beliefs | 120 | |
| Joan Rosita Torr Forbes (East Africa, 1917) | 123 | |
| A Forest City | 127 | |
| Concerning Women | 141 | |
| H. H. Princess Marie Louise (Gold Coast, 1925) | 159 | |
| May Mott-Smith (West Africa, 1920s) | 183 | |
| Nigeria | 185 | |
| Lagos and Abeokouta | 190 | |
| The Mahogany Hunt | 197 | |
| Margery Perham (Southern Africa, 1929) | 207 | |
| Prologue | 210 | |
| Arrival in South Africa | 215 | |
| Capetown | 220 | |
| Lovedale and Fort Hare | 226 | |
| Basutoland | 236 | |
| Durban | 246 | |
| Katherine Fannin (Ethiopia and Kenya, 1934) | 255 | |
| Jocelyn Murray (Kenya, 1954) | 269 | |
| Bibliography | 279 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Matthew Ahearn
reviewed Women's Voices on Africa on November 27, 2009
Women's Voices on Africa
Quick and easy read.
Love the sectioning and titling of each section as opposed to chapters.
The story and introduction were personally informative as a Nigerian from the south with no knowledge of northern nigeria's history
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Add Women's Voices on Africa, In traditional European circles, female identity was viewed in relation to the husband and his status in society. Most of the western women travelers to Africa were either divorced or spinsters. Forging an independent identity meant accomplishing somethin, Women's Voices on Africa to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Women's Voices on Africa, In traditional European circles, female identity was viewed in relation to the husband and his status in society. Most of the western women travelers to Africa were either divorced or spinsters. Forging an independent identity meant accomplishing somethin, Women's Voices on Africa to your collection on WonderClub |
