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1. sahistory.org.za › article › impact-colonialismThe Impact of Colonialism | South African History Online

   sahistory.org.za › article › impact-colonialism

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   Colonies of exploitation included Indonesia and Malaya in South-East Asia, and Nigeria and Ghana in West Africa. Contested settlement colonies. In a contested settlement colony, a large number of Europeans permanently settled in the colony.

2. www.sahistory.org.za › article › union-south-africa-1910The Union of South Africa 1910 | South African History Online

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   The granting of self-governance to the different South African colonies as well as marked encouragement toward closer economic ties brought the vision of a unified South Africa closer to reality.

3. livingstoneonline.org › life-and-times › southernSouthern Africans and the Advent of Colonialism | Livingstone ...

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   Kuruman was one of the LMS’ flagship missions in southern Africa and it was administered by Robert Moffat, whose daughter, Mary, married Livingstone in 1845. Livingstone interacted with other prominent LMS representatives at the Cape, such as the Society’s superintendent, John Philip.

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4. www.ourhistory.org.uk › the-history-of-southThe history of South Africa: From colonisation to independence

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   Mar 19, 2021 · South Africa’s history is a rich tapestry woven with threads of diverse cultures, conflict, and resilience. From the arrival of European colonisers to the country’s hard-won independence, South Africa’s journey is marked by significant events that have shaped its present and future.

5. sahistory.net › blog › history-of-south-africa-from-1652A General History of South Africa 1652 - 2000

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   (South Africa Foundation, 1993) South Africa was at the time divided into four colonies – the Cape, Natal, Transvaal and the Orange Free State, with three protectorates – Bechuanaland, Basutoland and Swaziland.

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6. www.cambridge.org › core › books5 - South Africa: The Union Years, 1910–1948 – Political and ...

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   The Union of South Africa came into being with the opening of Parliament in November 1910, following a lengthy period of negotiation between the four self-governing British colonies in southern Africa.

7. People also ask

   What did the Cape Colony Act bring to South Africa?

   • This Act brought the colonies and republics - Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal and Orange Free State - together as the Union of South Africa. Under the provisions of the Act, the Union remained British territory, but with home-rule for Afrikaners.

   Constructing the Union of South Africa; negotiations & contestations

   www.sahistory.org.za/article/constructing-union-south-africa-negotiations-contestations-1902-10

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   Why did the British and the Boers form the Union of South Africa?

   • However, when the Act of Union of 1910 brought together the previously separate colonies of the Orange Free State, Transvaal, Natal and the Cape to form the Union of South Africa, the British and the Boers (Afrikaners) put aside the bitterness of war in order to entrench White power and privilege at the expense of all Black South Africans.

   Constructing the Union of South Africa; negotiations & contestations

   www.sahistory.org.za/article/constructing-union-south-africa-negotiations-contestations-1902-10

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   How did industrialization and British imperialism affect South Africa?

   • Industrialization and British imperialism in South Africa, driven by economic and political ambitions, and the individual actions of mining magnates like Cecil John Rhodes, resulted in a slow but steady expansion of manufacturing and transport infrastructure in late 19th and early 20th Centuries.

   Constructing the Union of South Africa; negotiations & contestations

   www.sahistory.org.za/article/constructing-union-south-africa-negotiations-contestations-1902-10

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   How did Moshoeshoe influence the development of South Africa?

   • For example, Moshoeshoe consulted missionaries sent by the Paris Evangelical Missionary Society on the threat posed by Voortrekker encroachment on Sotho lands. Major demographic shifts continued to characterise southern Africa for the remainder of the nineteenth century.

   Southern Africans and the Advent of Colonialism

   livingstoneonline.org/life-and-times/southern-africans-and-the-advent-colonialism

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   What historical events relating to the peoples of Southern Africa?

   • This essay provides a summary of the most important historical events and processes relating to the peoples of southern Africa. The essay also explains the social and political context of the sub-continent from the Stone Age through to the mid-nineteenth century, when Livingstone first arrived in the region.

   Southern Africans and the Advent of Colonialism

   livingstoneonline.org/life-and-times/southern-africans-and-the-advent-colonialism

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   Who advocated for annexation of the Transvaal & Orange Free State?

   • English colonial leaders Sir Alfred Milner, governor of the Cape Colony, former prime minister Cecil Rhodes, British colonial secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, and mining syndicate owners, Sir Alfred Beit, Barney Barnato and Lionel Phillips advocated for the annexation of the Transvaal and Orange Free State. (Schoeman, 2013)

   A General History of South Africa 1652 - 2000

   sahistory.net/blog/history-of-south-africa-from-1652/

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8. www.sahistory.org.za › article › constructing-unionConstructing the Union of South Africa; negotiations ...

   www.sahistory.org.za › article › constructing-union

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   This Act brought the colonies and republics - Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal and Orange Free State - together as the Union of South Africa. Under the provisions of the Act, the Union remained British territory, but with home-rule for Afrikaners.