DOCSLIB.ORG

Abstract the Leadership of the Umc As a Prophetic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Abstract the Leadership of the Umc As a Prophetic ABSTRACT THE LEADERSHIP OF THE UMC AS A PROPHETIC COMMUNITY FOR THE HOLISTIC TRANSFORMATION OF POST-CONFLICT LIBERIA by Jerry Paye-Manfloe Kulah This study presents research findings conducted on the prophetic nature of the leadership of the Liberia Area of the United Methodist Church (UMC) in an effort to identify culturally sensitive and contextually relevant ways by which the church might contribute to the holistic transformation of post-conflict Liberia. Through ethnographic research, I evaluated the prewar leadership role of the UMC and the Christian community in ecclesial and national governance in general and, in particular, the prewar ministry performance of the UMC consistent with the socioeconomic, political, and spiritual needs of the community and people of contemporary Liberia. Research findings and analysis, as discussed in this dissertation, have implications for the need of a clearly defined and articulated national vision plan for the sustainable growth and development of the church and nation, the church’s commitment to developing Christ-centered, accountable, and credible leaders through discipleship, and its pursuit of community transformation through intentional social engagements and the practice of public theology. DISSERTATION APPROVAL This is to certify that the dissertation entitled THE LEADERSHIP OF THE UMC AS A PROPHETIC COMMUNITY FOR THE HOLISTIC TRANSFORMATION OF POST-CONFLICT LIBERIA presented by Jerry Paye-Manfloe Kulah has been accepted towards fulfillment of the requirements for the DOCTOR OF MINISTRY degree at Asbury Theological Seminary Mentor Date Internal Reader Date Dean of the Beeson Center Date THE LEADERSHIP OF THE UMC AS A PROPHETIC COMMUNITY FOR THE HOLISTIC TRANSFORMATION OF POST-CONFLICT LIBERIA A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of Asbury Theological Seminary In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Ministry by Jerry Paye-Manfloe Kulah May 2010 © 2010 Jerry Paye-Manfloe Kulah ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES............................................................................................................. xi LIST OF FIGURES .......................................................................................................... xii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................................................................................. xiii CHAPTER 1 PROBLEM ....................................................................................................1 Autobiographical Introduction to the Study ............................................................1 Vision Liberia 2027 .................................................................................................3 Prophetic Call to Ministers ......................................................................................4 God Bless Liberia Movement ..................................................................................5 Women in Peace-Building Network ........................................................................5 Impact of National Fast and Prayer Day on Research .............................................6 The Problem.............................................................................................................8 Purpose...................................................................................................................15 Research Questions................................................................................................15 Research Question #1 ................................................................................15 Research Question #2 ................................................................................15 Research Question #3 ................................................................................15 Definition of Terms................................................................................................16 Significance of the Study ......................................................................................20 Ministry Intervention ............................................................................................21 Context of the Study ..............................................................................................22 Descriptive Overview of the Denomination ..............................................24 iii Historical Overview of Methodism ...........................................................24 UMC in Liberia..........................................................................................25 Structure and Function of the UMC...........................................................28 Methodology of the Study .....................................................................................29 Participants.................................................................................................30 Instrumentation ..........................................................................................30 Variables ....................................................................................................31 Data Collection and Analysis.....................................................................31 Generalizability..........................................................................................32 Biblical and Theological Foundation.....................................................................33 Old Testament: Nehemiah’s Leadership in Building the Walls ................33 New Testament: Jesus—Model of Transformational Leadership .............38 Overview................................................................................................................41 CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE.............................................................................................42 Introduction ...........................................................................................................42 Leadership Challenges for the New Liberia .........................................................43 Etymology of Leadership.......................................................................................43 Highlights of Leadership Theories.........................................................................44 Great Man Theory......................................................................................44 Trait Theory ...............................................................................................45 Contingency Theory...................................................................................45 Behavior, Participatory, Management, Transactional, Relationship Theories..........................................................................................45 Definitions of Leadership ......................................................................................47 iv Character and Competence of a Christian Leader .................................................48 Scarcity of Quality Leadership ..............................................................................49 The Need for Capable Christian Leaders...............................................................50 Vision and Visionary Leadership...........................................................................50 The Holy Spirit and Christian Leadership .............................................................52 The Spirit-Filled Leader and Prayer ..........................................................52 The Spirit-Filled Leader and Scripture ......................................................53 Leadership Development through Small Group Ministry .....................................53 Birth and Growth of the Small Group Ministry.........................................54 Impact of Class Meeting upon Early Methodism ......................................55 Function of Small Group Ministry in Early Methodism............................56 Small Group Concept in African Culture ..................................................57 Small Group Practice in the Early Church.................................................57 Leadership and Conflict Management...................................................................59 The Founding of Liberia: A Unique Beginning.....................................................62 The Birth of Christianity on the Grain Coast.........................................................65 Establishment of the Colony......................................................................65 Pre-Independent Era: 1822-1847 ...............................................................66 Educational Development in the Colony and Commonwealth..................69 Spiritual Development ...............................................................................70 Cycles of Generational Leadership: 1847-2007 ....................................................71 The Independent Republic and the Indigenes: 1847-1887 ........................72 The Church in Mission and National Development: 1887-1927...............77 v The Barclay and Tubman Eras of National Development: 1927-1967......78 Experience of Turbulence, Death and Deliverance: 1967-2007................79 Overview of Prewar Liberia Ecclesial Governance and Its Implications..............87 Need for a Paradigm Shift in Ministry...................................................................88 Understanding the Leadership Structure of the Church.........................................89 Understanding the Church’s DNA.........................................................................90
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Short History of the First Liberian Republic
    Joseph Saye Guannu A Short History of the First Liberian Republic Third edition Star*Books Contents Preface viii About the author x The new state and its government Introduction The Declaration of Independence and Constitution Causes leading to the Declaration of Independence The Constitutional Convention The Constitution The kind of state and system of government 4 The kind of state Organization of government System of government The l1ag and seal of Liberia The exclusion and inclusion of ethnic Liberians The rulers and their administrations 10 Joseph Jenkins Roberts Stephen Allen Benson Daniel Bashiel Warner James Spriggs Payne Edward James Roye James Skirving Smith Anthony William Gardner Alfred Francis Russell Hilary Richard Wright Johnson JosephJames Cheeseman William David Coleman Garretson Wilmot Gibson Arthur Barclay Daniel Edward Howard Charles Dunbar Burgess King Edwin James Barclay William Vacanarat Shadrach Tubman William Richard Tolbert PresidentiaI succession in Liberian history 36 BeforeRoye After Roye iii A Short HIstory 01 the First lIberlJn Republlc The expansion of presidential powers 36 The socio-political factors The economic factors Abrief history of party politics 31 Before the True Whig Party The True Whig Party Interior policy of the True Whig Party Major oppositions to the True Whig Party The Election of 1927 The Election of 1951 The Election of 1955 The plot that failed Questions Activities 2 Territorial expansion of, and encroachment on, Liberia 4~ Introduction 41 Two major reasons for expansion 4' Economic
    [Show full text]
  • TRC of Liberia Final Report Volum Ii
    REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA FINAL REPORT VOLUME II: CONSOLIDATED FINAL REPORT This volume constitutes the final and complete report of the TRC of Liberia containing findings, determinations and recommendations to the government and people of Liberia Volume II: Consolidated Final Report Table of Contents List of Abbreviations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<............. i Acknowledgements <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<... iii Final Statement from the Commission <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<............... v Quotations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 1 1.0 Executive Summary <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 2 1.1 Mandate of the TRC <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 2 1.2 Background of the Founding of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<... 3 1.3 History of the Conflict <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<................ 4 1.4 Findings and Determinations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< 6 1.5 Recommendations <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<... 12 1.5.1 To the People of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 12 1.5.2 To the Government of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<. <<<<<<. 12 1.5.3 To the International Community <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 13 2.0 Introduction <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 14 2.1 The Beginning <<................................................................................................... 14 2.2 Profile of Commissioners of the TRC of Liberia <<<<<<<<<<<<.. 14 2.3 Profile of International Technical Advisory Committee <<<<<<<<<. 18 2.4 Secretariat and Specialized Staff <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 20 2.5 Commissioners, Specialists, Senior Staff, and Administration <<<<<<.. 21 2.5.1 Commissioners <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<. 22 2.5.2 International Technical Advisory
    [Show full text]
  • Liberia Mission Review
    Peacekeeping_3.final.qxd 1/28/08 10:04 AM Page 57 3.13.4 Liberia Liberia has made substantial political progress toward sustained recovery since the election of Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf—the first elected female president in Africa—in 2005. The Johnson-Sirleaf government has taken steps toward improving the fragile security situation and revamping the country’s socioe- conomic fabric, which was destroyed during the nearly fourteen-year brutal civil conflict. However, while the country remained stable throughout 2007, a high unemployment rate, especially among youths, and the slow process of developing professional security forces, persist as major security concerns. Throughout the year in review, the UN Mis- sion in Liberia (UNMIL) remained deployed and continued its support of the government’s peace consolidation efforts. In August 2007, noting the “great strides in consolidating peace and promoting eco- UN Mission in Liberia (UNMIL) nomic recovery” in Liberia, the UN Secre- tary-General recommended a gradual, three- phase drawdown of its military forces in the • Authorization and 19 September 2003 (UNSC Res. 1509) Start Date country.1 The Security Council passed Reso- • SRSG and Ellen Margrethe Løj (Denmark) lution 1777 (2007) shortly after the Secretary- Head of Mission General’s report, approving the first phase of • Force Commander Lieutenant-General Chikadibia Isaac the drawdown, and granting a one-year exten- Obiakor (Nigeria) sion to UNMIL. The first phase of the draw- • Police Commissioner Mohammed Ahmed Alhassan (Ghana) down, which began in October 2007 and will • Budget $688.4 million (1 July 2007–30 June 2008) run through September 2008, will see the de- • Strength as of Troops: 13,322 parture of 2,450 troops.
    [Show full text]
  • Shadow Colony: Refugees and the Pursuit of the Liberian
    © COPYRIGHT by Micah M. Trapp 2011 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED SHADOW COLONY: REFUGEES AND THE PURSUIT OF THE LIBERIAN- AMERICAN DREAM BY Micah M. Trapp ABSTRACT This dissertation is about the people living at the Buduburam Liberian refugee camp in Ghana and how they navigate their position within a social hierarchy that is negotiated on a global terrain. The lives of refugees living in Ghana are constituted through vast and complex social relations that span across the camp, Ghana, West Africa and nations further afield such as the United States, Canada and Australia. The conditions under which these relations have developed and continue to unfold are mediated by structural forces of nation-state policies, the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the international governing body for refugees, and the global political economy. Situated within the broader politics of protracted refugee situations and the question of why people stay in long-term camps, this research is a case study of one refugee camp and how its people access resources, build livelihoods and struggle with power. In particular, this dissertation uses concepts of the Liberian-American dream and the shadow colony to explore the historic and contemporary terms and circumstances ii through which Liberian refugees experience and evaluate migratory prospects and restrictions. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The production of this dissertation has been an outcome of many places and people. In Washington, DC my committee members, Dolores Koenig, Geoffry Burkhart, and David Vine have provided patient support and provocative feedback throughout the entire process. Thank you for asking the right questions and reading so many pages.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Genealogy and How to Find Where You Have Come from in Any Country
    A Guide to Genealogy and How to Find Where You have Come From In Any Country Kyle J. Joustra Page 3 Author: K.J.Joustra Ferntree Gully, Vic, 3156, Australia 1st Edition, March 2012 Copyright © Kyle Joustra 2012 Copyright remains vested with the author Kyle Joustra. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, or stored in a database or retrieval system, or transmitted or distributed in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of the copyright owner apart from any dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act. Enquiries should be made to the author. ISBN: 978-0-646-57467-7 Page 4 To Paige & Chloe Page 5 Contents Contents Contents ............................................................................................................... 6 List of Illustrations ................................................................................... 8 Acknowledgements ................................................................................. 10 Preface ................................................................................................................ 11 Introduction ................................................................................................... 13 Chapter 1 Who am I, and Why am I here? .................. 14 Immigration & Moving ............................................................................................ 14 History
    [Show full text]
  • Jane W V. Moses Thomas Complaint
    Case 2:18-cv-00569-PBT Document 1 Filed 02/12/18 Page 1 of 38 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA JANE W, in her individual capacity, and in her capacity as the personal representative of the estates of her relatives, James W, Julie W, and Jen W; Civil Action No. ________________ JOHN X, in his individual capacity, and in his capacity as the personal representative JURY TRIAL REQUESTED of the estates of his relatives, Jane X, Julie X, James X, and Joseph X; JOHN Y, in his individual capacity; AND JOHN Z, in his individual capacity, Plaintiffs, v. MOSES W. THOMAS, Defendant. COMPLAINT Plaintiffs Jane W, John X, John Y, and John Z in their personal capacities and on behalf of their decedent relatives (collectively “Plaintiffs”), complain and allege as follows. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT 1. This case arises from the brutal massacre of unarmed civilians seeking shelter in St. Peter’s Lutheran Church (the “Lutheran Church” or the “Church”) in Monrovia, Liberia (the “Lutheran Church Massacre” or the “Massacre”). The Church was a designated Red Cross humanitarian aid center sheltering civilians displaced from the growing violence in Liberia’s countryside and in the capital city of Monrovia. The Lutheran Church Massacre was one of the largest attacks on civilians during Liberia’s two back-to-back civil wars, the first of 106612680v.1 Case 2:18-cv-00569-PBT Document 1 Filed 02/12/18 Page 2 of 38 which was a seven-year armed conflict beginning in 1989 that took the lives of over 200,000 individuals and displaced half the nation’s population.
    [Show full text]
  • Liberian Studies Journal
    VOLUME XIV 1989 NUMBER 2 LIBERIAN STUDIES JOURNAL r 8 °W LIBERIA -8 °N 8 °N- MONSERRADO MARGIBI MARYLAND Geography Department 10 °W University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown 8oW 1 Published by THE LIBERIAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION, INC. PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor Cover map: compiled by William Kory, cartography work by Jodie Molnar; Geography Department, University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown. PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor VOLUME XIV 1989 NUMBER 2 LIBERIAN STUDIES JOURNAL Editor D. Elwood Dunn The University of the South Associate Editor Similih M. Cordor Kennesaw College Book Review Editor Dalvan M. Coger Memphis State University EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Bertha B. Azango Lawrence B. Breitborde University of Liberia Beloit College Christopher Clapham Warren L. d'Azevedo Lancaster University University of Nevada Reno Henrique F. Tokpa Thomas E. Hayden Cuttington University College Africa Faith and Justice Network Svend E. Holsoe J. Gus Liebenow University of Delaware Indiana University Corann Okorodudu Glassboro State College Edited at the Department of Political Science, The University of the South PDF compression, OCR, web optimization using a watermarked evaluation copy of CVISION PDFCompressor CONTENTS THE LIBERIAN ECONOMY ON APRIL 1980: SOME REFLECTIONS 1 by Ellen Johnson Sirleaf COGNITIVE ASPECTS OF AGRICULTURE AMONG THE KPELLE: KPELLE FARMING THROUGH KPELLE EYES 23 by John Gay "PACIFICATION" UNDER PRESSURE: A POLITICAL ECONOMY OF LIBERIAN INTERVENTION IN NIMBA 1912 -1918 ............ 44 by Martin Ford BLACK, CHRISTIAN REPUBLICANS: DELEGATES TO THE 1847 LIBERIAN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION ........................ 64 by Carl Patrick Burrowes TRIBE AND CHIEFDOM ON THE WINDWARD COAST 90 by Warren L.
    [Show full text]
  • To View All of the Historic RYCT Office Bearers
    Year Commodore-in-Chief / Patron Commodore Vice Commodore Rear Commodore 1880 1881 Sir J H LeFroy Patron H J Stanley H S Barnard 1881 1882 Sir George Strahan K.C.M.G. Patron H J Stanley H S Barnard 1882 1883 H J Stanley H S Barnard 1883 1884 A G Webster H S Barnard 1884 1885 A G Webster H S Barnard 1885 1886 A G Webster H S Barnard 1886 1887 Sir Robert Hamilton KCB A G Webster H S Barnard 1887 1888 Sir Robert Hamilton KCB A G Webster H W Knight 1888 1889 Sir Robert Hamilton KCB A G Webster H W Knight 1889 1890 Sir Robert Hamilton KCB A G Webster H W Knight 1890 1891 Sir Robert Hamilton KCB A G Webster H W Knight 1891 1892 Sir Robert Hamilton KCB H W Knight W J Watchorn 1892 1893 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight W J Watchorn G.C.M.C 1893 1894 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight W J Watchorn G.C.M.C 1894 1895 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight R Sawyers G.C.M.C 1895 1896 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight R Sawyers G.C.M.C 1896 1897 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight R Sawyers G.C.M.C 1897 1898 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight R Sawyers G.C.M.C 1898 1899 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight F N Clarke G.C.M.C 1899 1900 The Rt Hon Viscount Gormanston H W Knight F N Clarke G.C.M.C 1900 1901 Capt Sir Arthur Havelock G.C.S.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Shadow of Dispute
    Shadow of Dispute ASPECTS OF COMMONWEALTH — STATE RELATIONS 1901-1910 D. I. Wright Shadow Shadow Disputeof Bä This book is the first detailed study of what happened when the well- established Australian colonial govern­ ments joined together to form the Commonwealth of Australia. It tells how the State politicians, anxious not to lose the political limelight, strove to maintain their former power and status virtually unchanged, and how the poli­ ticians of the new Commonwealth Government seized every opportunity to enhance their own authority and prestige. The part played by the Colonial Office in settling some of the disputes which arose is of particular interest now that its influence has waned completely. The study also reveals something of the jealousy which persisted between Victoria and New South Wales and of the first attempts at co-operation between Commonwealth and State. One thing which emerges clearly from this book is that during the period 1901-10 a pattern of inter-governmental relations was formed in Australia which has not greatly changed since — a pattern marked at the same time by co-operation and antipathy, where the steady growth of Commonwealth power has continued to be resisted firmly by the States. The writing of this book involved research into a mass of hitherto un­ examined official government corres­ pondence, both Commonwealth and State. Its interest is not only for his­ torians, but for all who wish to learn something of the background to Commonwealth-State relations and who seek to understand the continuing rivalries which are a feature of the relationship. Price in Australia $3.95 This book was published by ANU Press between 1965–1991.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview Print Page Close Window
    World Directory of Minorities Africa MRG Directory –> Liberia –> Liberia Overview Print Page Close Window Liberia Overview Environment Peoples History Governance Current state of minorities and indigenous peoples Environment The Republic of Liberia is located on the Atlantic Coast of West Africa and is bordered by Sierra Leone, Guinea and Côte d'Ivoire. Liberia has a 560-kilometre coastline and mountains in the north and east. The country contains vast timber reserves and substantial deposits of iron ore, gold and diamonds. Peoples Main language groups: English 20% (official), Bassa, Kru (Klao), Kpelle, Gola, Loma, Mann Main religions: traditional religions (40%), Christianity, often mixed with traditional beliefs (40%), Islam (20%) Main minority groups: Kpelle 487,400 (15.2%), Bassa 347,600 (10.9%), Gio (Dan) 150-200,000 (4.7- 6.3%), Kru (Klao) 184,000 (5.8%), Grebo 222,000 (6.9%), Mano 185,000 (5.8%), Americo- Liberians/Congo People 160,000 (5%), Loma 141,800 (4.4%), Krahn 126,400 (4.0%), Kissi 115,000 (3.6%), Gbandi 100,000 (3.1%), Gola 99,300 (3.1%), Vai 89,500 (2.8%), Mandingo 45,400 (1.4%), Mende 19,700 (0.6%), Kuwaa 12,800 (0.4%), and Dei 8,100 (0.3%) [Note: Percentages for religions are taken from the 2007 US CIRF report. Total population est of 3.2 million is taken from the 2007 CIA World Factbook, as is the estimate for English speakers and total for Americo-Liberians/Congo People. For most ethnic groups, figures are taken from Ethnologue numbers stemming from various years: Kpelle (1991), Bassa (1991), Gio (1993), Kru (1991), Grebo (1991 for two sub-groups, 1999 for two others, and 2000 for a fifth), Mano (1995), Loma (1991), Krahn (1991) Gola (1991), Mandingo (1991), Kissi (1995), Vai (1991), Gbandi (2001), Mende (1991), Kuwaa (1991), Dei (1991).] The forest belt in West Africa that covers large swathes of Sierra Leone, Liberia, Cote d'Ivoire, Ghana and Nigeria has always been populated by a large number of ethnic groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Presentation by the GOVERNMENT of LIBERIA
    THIRD UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON THE LEAST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES Brussels, 14-20 May 2001 Country presentation by THE GOVERNMENT OF LIBERIA NOTE The views expressed in this document are those of the Government concerned. The document is reproduced in the form and language in which it has been received. The designations employed and the presentation of the material do not imply expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. A/CONF.191/CP/38 June 15, 2000 THIRD UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE ON THE LEAST DEVELOPED COUNTRIES Brussels, 14-20 May 2001 Presentation of the Government of Liberia ACTION PROGRAMME FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF LIBERIA 2001-2010 Date June 15, 2000 i GLOSSARY ACP -------- African Caribbean Pacific Countries AEL -------- Association of Evangelicals of Liberia AfDB ------- African Development Bank ARF -------- (Local Exchange) AXE-b ----- (Transit Exchange) BCADP ---- Bong County Agricultural Development Project BMC ------- Bong Mining Company BWI ------- Booker Washington Institute CARI ------ Central Agricultural Research Institute CBL -------- Central Bank of Liberia DR -------- Data Rate ECOWAS --- Economic Community of West African States EDX-c ------ (Telex Exchange) EEZ ------ Exclusive Economic Zone ELWA ----- Eternal Love Winning Africa EU ------- European Union FAO ----- Food and Agriculture Organization FDA ------ Forestry Development
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory of the Henry M. Stanley Archives Revised Edition - 2005
    Inventory of the Henry M. Stanley Archives Revised Edition - 2005 Peter Daerden Maurits Wynants Royal Museum for Central Africa Tervuren Contents Foreword 7 List of abbrevations 10 P A R T O N E : H E N R Y M O R T O N S T A N L E Y 11 JOURNALS AND NOTEBOOKS 11 1. Early travels, 1867-70 11 2. The Search for Livingstone, 1871-2 12 3. The Anglo-American Expedition, 1874-7 13 3.1. Journals and Diaries 13 3.2. Surveying Notebooks 14 3.3. Copy-books 15 4. The Congo Free State, 1878-85 16 4.1. Journals 16 4.2. Letter-books 17 5. The Emin Pasha Relief Expedition, 1886-90 19 5.1. Autograph journals 19 5.2. Letter book 20 5.3. Journals of Stanley’s Officers 21 6. Miscellaneous and Later Journals 22 CORRESPONDENCE 26 1. Relatives 26 1.1. Family 26 1.2. Schoolmates 27 1.3. “Claimants” 28 1 1.4. American acquaintances 29 2. Personal letters 30 2.1. Annie Ward 30 2.2. Virginia Ambella 30 2.3. Katie Roberts 30 2.4. Alice Pike 30 2.5. Dorothy Tennant 30 2.6. Relatives of Dorothy Tennant 49 2.6.1. Gertrude Tennant 49 2.6.2. Charles Coombe Tennant 50 2.6.3. Myers family 50 2.6.4. Other 52 3. Lewis Hulse Noe and William Harlow Cook 52 3.1. Lewis Hulse Noe 52 3.2. William Harlow Cook 52 4. David Livingstone and his family 53 4.1. David Livingstone 53 4.2.
    [Show full text]