DOCSLIB.ORG

Jmbras) 1878-1997: an Overview Tt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jmbras) 1878-1997: an Overview Tt View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by E-LIS repository Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science, Vol.3, no.1, July 1998:43-60-Sc HISTORY OF JOURNAL OF THE MALAYSIAN BRANCH OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY (JMBRAS) 1878-1997: AN OVERVIEW TT Tiew, Wai Sin MLIS Programme, Faculty of Computer Science & Information Technology, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Traces the historical development of JMBRAS since 1878 when it was first published as JSBRAS in terms of its editorial history, content and coverage, prolific contributors between 1878-1997, visibility of JMBRAS, and publication of its indices. Keyword: JMBRAS: Historical development; Editorial history; Content analysis; Prolific contributors; Visibility; Indices; Malaysia; Authorship; Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. INTRODUCTION and the surrounding region. For this purpose, it publishes original and high The Journal of the Malaysian Branch of quality papers whose contents are the Royal Asiatic Society, better known relevant and have not appeared in as JMBRAS is published half-yearly by substantially the same, or abbreviated the Malaysian Branch of the Royal form elsewhere in other journals. Apart Asiatic Society or MBRAS, which was from that, such papers to be published in founded a hundred and twenty years ago the journal must be in the English in Singapore. This scholarly journal is language and ideas or information must usually published in the months of July be written clearly and concisely with the and December every year and, sent to all minimum use of jargon to facilitate easy subscribing members of the Society. The reading and understanding. latest issue of JMBRAS is volume 70, part 2 (no. 273), 1997 published in It is not too much of an exaggeration to December 1997. state that JMBRAS has had an impressive publishing history in that it has been JMBRAS is the chief instrument through published regularly without fail from its which the Society attempts to very beginning in 1877 to this present disseminate knowledge on matters of day. Nevertheless, as with other historical nature pertaining to Malaysia publications, there was a short period T Adapted from a chapter in a thesis submitted for the Master in Library and Information Science at University of Malaya in May 1998 Tiew, W.S. when its publication was disrupted distributed to members, contributors, the between 1942-1946 due to World War II press, learned societies and put up for and the Japanese occupation of sale at Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong Singapore, which also affected much of and Penang. (AR 1878, JSBRAS 2, the Society’s administration and 1878). The first issue of the journal activities. contained 15 original articles on various subjects authored by people such as EARLY HISTORY OF JMBRAS A.Hart Everett, M.de Mikluho-Maclay, A.M. Skinner, W.A. Pickering, W.E. The history of JMBRAS, one of the most Maxwell and H.J.Murton. From the very established and learned journals to be start, the journal has shown its promising published in this region is quite future for it faced no difficulty in interesting and colourful. JMBRAS was obtaining contributions for publication. not created ex nihilo but was the direct Hose (1878) in his Inaugural address as successor of what was originally known President of the Society, said that the as the Journal of the Straits Branch of journal was not likely for the present, to the Royal Asiatic Society, abbreviated as be short of papers to be published, as JSBRAS. JSBRAS was published by the there were numerous contributions, Straits Branch of the Royal Asiatic which were already forwarded for Society (SBRAS) which was founded in publication. In actual fact, if the situation the year 1877 by a group of enthusiastic persisted, more numbers could be British colonial officials in Singapore. produced. All in all, for the first 40 According to Rule 21 of SBRAS, JSBRAS years, the average number of pages “shall be published when practicable, published each year in each number of every six months under the supervision the journal amounted to 206 pages (AR of the Council. It shall comprise a 1920, JSBRAS 83, 1921). The last selection of the papers read before the number of JSBRAS to be issued before Society, the Report of the Council and the change of the name to JMBRAS in Treasurer, and such other matter as the 1923 was JSBRAS 86, published in Council may deem it expedient to November 1922 containing 18 articles on publish.” Apart from that, it was also various subjects. suggested that if the flow of contributions persisted, maybe more FROM JSBRAS TO JMBRAS issues should be published as deemed fit. In 1923, SBRAS was renamed Malayan The first issue of the JSBRAS actually Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society to came out only in September 1878 but signify the increasing sphere of influence bore ‘July 1878’ as its publication date. of the British over the Malay Peninsula Each issue of JSBRAS is given a number, and its surrounding areas. As a result of with the first issue being JSBRAS 1, July this change of name, the name of the 1878, followed by JSBRAS 2, Society’s Journal was conveniently forthcoming in December 1878. A total changed to Journal of the Malayan of 500 copies of this first issue were Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society or 44 History of Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society JMBRAS, the familiar and well-known papers being submitted for publication. abbreviation by which it is known. The From 1951 to 1964, most of the volumes serial number of JMBRAS was continued contained regularly 4 parts each. from JSBRAS and in addition to that the However, starting from 1965, the journals of the Malayan Branch were volumes contained only 2 parts. The last each given a volume number, and each issue of JMBRAS before yet another volume had several parts. Thus, JMBRAS change of name in 1964 was volume 36 volume 1, part 1 was published in April part 4, 1963 (no.204). 1923, JMBRAS volume 1, part 2 in October 1923 and volume 1, part 3 in In 1964, with the formation of Malaysia, December of the same year. JMBRAS comprising Malaya, Sabah, Sarawak and was published uninterrupted until the Singapore, again the name of the Society Japanese invasion of Malaya on 15th was changed from Malayan Branch to February 1942. The last issue, which the Malaysian Branch. The first issue of the Society managed to publish just before Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the this unfortunate incidence, was volume Royal Asiatic Society was volume 37 19 part 3 in December 1941. The next part 1, number 205. The change of name issue to be published by the Society was however, did not bring about a change in volume 20 part 1, which came out in the abbreviation of the journal, which June 1947. By early 1946 as the business remained JMBRAS and also the serial of the Society had resumed, heret were numbering of the volumes continued. By some efforts to produce a number of the the time JMBRAS celebrated its journal as there were several papers centenary in 1977, it had already which had been approved by the Council published a total of 232 issues, a great for inclusion in the first issue of the year achievement for a learned journal in this but was abandoned due to the difficult part of the world. With the current issue, conditions still existing in Malaya, after volume 70 part 2, no. 273, published in World War II. (AR 1946, JMBRAS 20 December 1997, the journal would be (2), 1947). In fact, well before the celebrating its one hundred and Japanese occupation of Malaya in 1942, nineteenth year of publication, a rather there were already ready sources of incredible feat for a learned society. papers for publication. HISTORY OF EDITORSHIP It is to be noted that the number of parts published in a volume after 1923 was at Rule 12 of MBRAS gives the Council, times irregular but nevertheless most of the power to appoint a member of the the volumes contained three parts each Socie ty to edit the Society’s journal on up to 1950. However, at times, only two its behalf, and to advise him in the parts were published, for example in selection of material when called upon to 1930, 1931, 1933, 1940, and 1947. While do so. To show its recognition of in some years, four parts of the volume services rendered in editing the journal, were published, for example in 1927, the name of the Honorary Editor would 1928 and 1949 which maybe due to more be printed with the list of the Council 45 Tiew, W.S. members for the year at the beginning of submitted in French into English and each volume. The appointment as inviting contributions from other parts of Honorary Editor is valid until the holder Southeast Asia (Gullick, 1991). After resigns or the Council members Maxwell relinquished his post as editor, considered it advisable to make a new H.T. Naughton took over as editor, appointment. serving from 1888 to 1889. Since its appearence in 1878 to 1913, The next member of the Society who the very person who held the post of became both Honorary Secretary and Honorary Secretary also carried out the Honorary Editor was H. N. Ridley, the duties of the Honorary Editor. In other distinguished natural scientist, who was words, there was no separate then the Director of the Singapore appointment of an Honorary Editor to Botanic Gardens.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Malay World in Textbooks: the Transmission Colonial Knowledge
    KyotoKyotoUniversity University Southeast Astan Studies,VoL 39, No. 2, Septernber 2001 The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British Malaya SoDA Naoki' Abstract This paper examines the transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world from the British to the Malays in pre-war colonial Malaya. For this purpose, I make a textual analysis of school textbooks on Malay history and geography that were used in Malay schools and teacher training colleges in British Malaya. "scientific" British and Malay writers of these textbooks not only $hared a or positivist approach, but also constituted similar views of the Malay world. First, their conceptions of community understood Malay as a bangsa or race and acknowledged the hybridity of the Malays. Second, their conceptions of space embraced the idea of territorial boundaries, understanding Malay territoriality to exist at three levels-the Malay states, Malaya and the Malay world, with Malaya as the focal point. Third, in conceptualizing time, the authors divided Malay history into distinctive periods using a scale of progress and civilization. This transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world began the localization of the British concept of Malayness, paving the way for the identification of Malay as a potential nation, I Introduction It is now widely acknowledged that social categories in Malaysia such as race and nation are products of the period of British colonialism. For instance, Charles Hirschman argues "modern 'race that relations' in Peninsular Malaysia, in the sense of impenetrable group boundaries, were a byproduct of British colonialism of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries" [Hirschman 1986: 330].
    [Show full text]
  • Title the Malay World in Textbooks: the Transmission of Colonial
    The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Title Knowledge in British Malaya Author(s) Soda, Naoki Citation 東南アジア研究 (2001), 39(2): 188-234 Issue Date 2001-09 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/56780 Right Type Departmental Bulletin Paper Textversion publisher Kyoto University Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 39, No.2, September 2001 The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British Malaya SODA Naoki* Abstract This paper examines the transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world from the British to the Malays in pre-war colonial Malaya. For this purpose, I make a textual analysis of school textbooks on Malay history and geography that were used in Malay schools and teacher training colleges in British Malaya. British and Malay writers of these textbooks not only shared a "scientific" or positivist approach, but also constituted similar views of the Malay world. First, their conceptions of community understood Malay as a bangsa or race and acknowledged the hybridity of the Malays. Second, their conceptions of space embraced the idea of territorial boundaries, understanding Malay territoriality to exist at three levels-the Malay states, Malaya and the Malay world, with Malaya as the focal point. Third, in conceptualizing time, the authors divided Malay history into distinctive periods using a scale of progress and ci vilization. This transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world began the localization of the British concept of Malayness, paving the way for the identification of Malay as a potential nation. I Introduction It is now widely acknowledged that social categories in Malaysia such as race and nation are products of the period of British colonialism.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Articles
    SBRAS July 1878 [1] List of Members .................................................................................................... i Proceedings of the Society .................................................................................. ii Rules of the Society .......................................................................................... viii Inaugural Address of the President by the Ven. Archdeacon Hose M.A. ............. 1 Distribution of Minerals in Sarawak by A. Hart Everett ................................... 13 Breeding Pearls by N.B. Dennys Ph.D. ............................................................... 31 Dialects of the Melanesian Tribes of the Malay Peninsula by M. de Mikluho-Maclay ........................................................................... 38 Malay Spelling in English Report of the Govt. Committee (reprinted) ............ 45 Geography of the Malay Peninsula, Pt I by A.M. Skinner ................................. 52 Chinese Secret Societies, Pt I by W.A. Pickering .............................................. 63 Malay Proverbs, Pt I by W.E. Maxwell ............................................................. 85 The Snake-eating Hamadryad by N.B. Dennys Ph.D. ......................................... 99 Gutta Percha and Caoutchouc by H.J. Murton ................................................ 106 Miscellaneous Notices Wild tribes of the Malay Peninsula and Archipelago ............................... 108 The Semang and Sakei tribes of Kedah and Perak ..................................
    [Show full text]
  • History of Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society (Jmbras) 1878-1997: an Overview Tt
    Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science, Vol.3, no.1, July 1998:43-60-Sc HISTORY OF JOURNAL OF THE MALAYSIAN BRANCH OF THE ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY (JMBRAS) 1878-1997: AN OVERVIEW TT Tiew, Wai Sin MLIS Programme, Faculty of Computer Science & Information Technology, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Traces the historical development of JMBRAS since 1878 when it was first published as JSBRAS in terms of its editorial history, content and coverage, prolific contributors between 1878-1997, visibility of JMBRAS, and publication of its indices. Keyword: JMBRAS: Historical development; Editorial history; Content analysis; Prolific contributors; Visibility; Indices; Malaysia; Authorship; Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. INTRODUCTION and the surrounding region. For this purpose, it publishes original and high The Journal of the Malaysian Branch of quality papers whose contents are the Royal Asiatic Society, better known relevant and have not appeared in as JMBRAS is published half-yearly by substantially the same, or abbreviated the Malaysian Branch of the Royal form elsewhere in other journals. Apart Asiatic Society or MBRAS, which was from that, such papers to be published in founded a hundred and twenty years ago the journal must be in the English in Singapore. This scholarly journal is language and ideas or information must usually published in the months of July be written clearly and concisely with the and December every year and, sent to all minimum use of jargon to facilitate easy subscribing members of the Society. The reading and understanding. latest issue of JMBRAS is volume 70, part 2 (no.
    [Show full text]
  • The Malay World in Textbooks: the Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British Malaya
    Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 39, No.2, September 2001 The Malay World in Textbooks: The Transmission of Colonial Knowledge in British Malaya SODA Naoki* Abstract This paper examines the transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world from the British to the Malays in pre-war colonial Malaya. For this purpose, I make a textual analysis of school textbooks on Malay history and geography that were used in Malay schools and teacher training colleges in British Malaya. British and Malay writers of these textbooks not only shared a "scientific" or positivist approach, but also constituted similar views of the Malay world. First, their conceptions of community understood Malay as a bangsa or race and acknowledged the hybridity of the Malays. Second, their conceptions of space embraced the idea of territorial boundaries, understanding Malay territoriality to exist at three levels-the Malay states, Malaya and the Malay world, with Malaya as the focal point. Third, in conceptualizing time, the authors divided Malay history into distinctive periods using a scale of progress and ci vilization. This transmission of colonial knowledge about the Malay world began the localization of the British concept of Malayness, paving the way for the identification of Malay as a potential nation. I Introduction It is now widely acknowledged that social categories in Malaysia such as race and nation are products of the period of British colonialism. For instance, Charles Hirschman argues that "modern 'race relations' in Peninsular Malaysia, in the sense of impenetrable group boundaries, were a byproduct of British colonialism of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries" [Hirschman 1986: 330].
    [Show full text]
  • British Colonial Governors Since 1900
    BRITISH COLONIAL GOVERNORS SINCE 1900 Note: Honours and decorations are given for postholders but these are not necessarily those held whilst the individual was in post. ADEN (from 1937 until 1968): Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Bernard R. Reilly, K.C.M.G., C.I.E., O.B.E.: 1937-1940 Sir John H. Hall, G.C.M.G., D.S.O., O.B.E., M.C.: 1940-1944 Sir Reginald S. Champion, K.C.M.G., O.B.E.: 1944-1951 Sir Tom Hickinbotham, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., C.I.E., O.B.E.:1951-1956 Sir William H.T. Luce, G.B.E., K.C.M.G.: 1956-1960 Sir Charles H. Johnston, G.C.M.G.: 1960-1963 Sir G. Kennedy N. Trevaskis, K.C.M.G., O.B.E.: 1963-1965 Sir Richard G. Turnbull, G.C.M.G.: 1965-1967 Lord Trevelyan, K.G., G.C.M.G., C.I.E., O.B.E.: 1967-1968 Chief Secretary: W. Harold Ingrams, C.M.G., O.B.E.; 1940-1942 Sir Reginald S. Champion, K.C.M.G., O.B.E.: 1942-1944 Ambler R. Thomas, C.M.G.: 1947-1949 Sir William A.C. Goode, G.C.M.G.: 1949-1953 Sir Evelyn D. Hone, G.C.M.G., C.V.O., O.B.E.: 1953-1957 Kenneth W. Simmonds, C.M.G.: 1957-1963 ANGUILLA (from 1982): Charles H. Godden, C.B.E.: 1982-1983 Alastair T. Baillie: 1983-1987 Geoffrey O. Whittaker, O.B.E.: 1987-1989 Brian J.G. Canty, C.B.E.: 1989-1992 Alan W.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Book (PDF)
    Veröffentlichungen des Deutschen Historischen Instituts London Publications of the German Historical Institute London II-X-X TTitelei+Vorwitelei+Vorw Steinbach.inddSteinbach.indd I 331.07.20091.07.2009 110:21:050:21:05 UhrUhr Veröffentlichungen des Deutschen Historischen Instituts London Herausgegeben von Andreas Gestrich Band 67 Publications of the German Historical Institute London Edited by Andreas Gestrich Volume 67 R. Oldenbourg Verlag München 2009 II-X-X TTitelei+Vorwitelei+Vorw Steinbach.inddSteinbach.indd IIII 331.07.20091.07.2009 110:21:050:21:05 UhrUhr Almut Steinbach Sprachpolitik im Britischen Empire Herrschaftssprache und Integration in Ceylon und den Föderierten Malaiischen Staaten R. Oldenbourg Verlag München 2009 II-X-X TTitelei+Vorwitelei+Vorw Steinbach.inddSteinbach.indd IIIIII 331.07.20091.07.2009 110:21:050:21:05 UhrUhr Bibliografische Information der deutschen Nationalbibliothek Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über <http://dnb.d-nb.de> abrufbar. © 2009 Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag GmbH, München Rosenheimer Straße 145, D-81671 München Internet: oldenbourg.de Das Werk einschließlich aller Abbildungen ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Ver- wertung außerhalb der Grenzen des Urheberrechtsgesetzes ist ohne Zustimmung des Verlages unzulässig und strafbar. Dies gilt insbesondere für Vervielfältigungen, Über- setzungen, Mikroverfilmungen und die Einspeicherung und Bearbeitung in elektroni - schen Systemen. Umschlaggestaltung: Dieter Vollendorf, München Gedruckt auf säurefreiem, alterungsbeständigem Papier (chlorfrei gebleicht). Satz: Typodata GmbH, München Druck: Memminger MedienCentrum, Memmingen Bindung: Buchbinderei Klotz, Jettingen-Scheppach ISBN: 978-3-486-59043-2 II-X-X TTitelei+Vorwitelei+Vorw Steinbach.inddSteinbach.indd IVIV 331.07.20091.07.2009 110:21:060:21:06 UhrUhr INHALT Vorwort .
    [Show full text]
  • Malay Schools and School Libraries in the Straits Settlements Under British Colonial Rule Before the Second World War, 1876-1941
    Malaysian Journal of Library & Information Science, Vol.13, no.1, July 2008: 1-15 MALAY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL LIBRARIES IN THE STRAITS SETTLEMENTS UNDER BRITISH COLONIAL RULE BEFORE THE SECOND WORLD WAR, 1876-1941 Lim Peng Han 1 Blk 32, Marine Crescent #17-113, Singapore 440032 e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT This article attempts to re-examine whether school libraries in the Straits Settlements were a post war innovation by going through primary and secondary historical records available. It was discovered that although the first policy to initiate school libraries in Malay schools was stated in 1899, it was unlikely to have taken off since the only press to publish Malay school books was discontinued the same year. It was not until 1925 that the Malay Translation Bureau was reorganized to produce Malay school books and reading books. However, not much books were translated and finalized as there was no more than nine staff employed in the Bureau when compared to 250 staff in Balai Pustaka in the Netherlands East Indies (NEI). By 1936, 165 out of 171 Malay boys’ schools had school libraries. However, the libraries were limited to having 30 titles each. In contrast school libraries in the NEI had 328 titles. Therefore not much efforts were put in to make the Malay Translation Bureau into a full-fledged publishing house, like Balai Pustaka, to meet a growing demand for Malay books as Malay schools and school libraries expanded throughout the Straits Settlements during the first 40 years of the twentieth century. Keywords: School libraries; Malay schools; Malay book publishing; Education in the Straits Settlements INTRODUCTION In 1970 Edward Lim Huck Tee wrote Libraries in West Malaysia and Singapore giving a definitive historical overview in the beginning and growth of libraries in the two countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore in Global History Singaporederek Heng Is Assistant Professor at the History in Singapore in Department, Ohio State University
    Publications Series Edited Volumes 14 Singapore in Global History SingaporeDerek Heng is Assistant Professor at the History in Singapore in Department, Ohio State University. He specialises in pre-modern Sino-Southeast Asian economic interaction and early Southeast Asian state formation. Syed Muhd Khairudin Aljunied is Assistant Professor Singapore in at the Malay Studies Department, National University Globalof Singapore. His research History encompasses colonial Global History history, the history of ideas and social identities. Global History Heng | Aljunied (eds.) Singapore in Global History brings together scholars working in the fields of political science, international relations, history, sociology, literature, art history and architecture to explore ways in which Singapore’s history could be looked upon from a global perspective. The volume’s papers make a collective attempt at Edited by arguing, often in radically novel fashion, that Singapore Derek Heng and Syed Muhd Khairudin Aljunied can be conceived both as core and periphery, and that the logic of the post-colonial nation-narrative, which attributes Singapore’s success primarily to the roles of big men and strong government, are inadequate. This volume locates Singapore as a central space between the major termini of maritime Asia and the world, and articulates the island as a strategic location where the global processes find their nesting place, where its society is fundamentally affected by these processes, and where the roots of global transformative processes eventually emanate to far reaching parts of a globalising world. This path-breaking and multidisciplinary collection of essays broadens the horizons of, and suggests new ways of approaching, Singapore history, from the fourteenth century to the present, by placing the island and its people in a larger comparative and global framework.
    [Show full text]
  • British Empire Governors (All British-Appointed Governors Throughout the Empire)
    British Empire Governors (All British-appointed Governors throughout the Empire) United Kingdom 3 Apr 1603 personal union of Kingdoms of England and Scotland 12 May 1707 United Kingdom of Great Britain 1 Jan 1801 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 12 Apr 1927 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (in official, non-statutory use from 6 Dec 1922) Kings/Queens - Orange dynasty – 23 Feb 1689 - 19 Mar 1702 William III (in Scotland William II)(jointly with following) - Stuart dynasty – 23 Feb 1689 - 7 Jan 1695 Mary II 19 Mar 1702 - 12 Aug 1714 Anne - Hanover dynasty – 12 Aug 1714 - 22 Jun 1727 George I 22 Jun 1727 - 25 Oct 1760 George II 26 Oct 1760 - 29 Jan 1820 George III 29 Jan 1820 - 26 Jun 1830 George IV (5 Feb 1811 - 29 Jan 1820 prince regent for George III) 26 Jun 1830 - 20 Jun 1837 William IV 20 Jun 1837 - 22 Jan 1901 Victoria (Empress of India as of 1 May 1876) - Saxe-Coburg-Gotha (from 17 Jul 1917, Windsor) dynasty – 22 Jan 1901 - 6 May 1910 Edward VII (Emperor of India) 6 May 1910 - 20 Jan 1936 George V (Emperor of India) 20 Jan 1936 - 11 Dec 1936 Edward VIII (Emperor of India) 11 Dec 1936 - 6 Feb 1952 George VI (Emperor of India until 22 June 1948) 6 Feb 1952 - Elizabeth II Aden 16 Jan 1839 British occupation of Aden Sep 1839 subordinated to Bombay 1873 Aden protectorates acquired 1932 Aden a separate province of British India 1 Apr 1937 British colony and protectorates 11 Feb 1959 Federation of Arab Emirates of the South 4 Apr 1962 Federation of South Arabia Governors 1 Apr 1937 - 24 Oct 1940 Sir Bernard
    [Show full text]