Guide to the Microfilm Collection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Guide to the Microfilm Collection The Archives of the Church of Uganda CUA-1: Office of the bishop of Uganda The Archives of the Church of Uganda Part 1: Office of the bishop of Uganda Guide to the microfilm collection BRILL p.o.box 9000 2300 PA Leiden The Netherlands Page 1 The Archives of the Church of Uganda CUA-1: Office of the bishop of Uganda Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 CUA-1: Office of the Bishop of Uganda ................................................................................... 4 Church Missionary Society (CMS) ................................................................................................ 4 Dioceses ....................................................................................................................................... 11 Rural Deaneries ............................................................................................................... 14 Province of East Africa ................................................................................................... 24 Personnel ......................................................................................................................... 27 Historical Documents/Statistics ...................................................................................... 29 Meetings/Events .............................................................................................................. 31 General File/Correspondence ......................................................................................... 35 Central Programs - Units/Activities ................................................................................ 53 Regional Activities/Associated Regions ......................................................................... 62 Publications/Writings ...................................................................................................... 65 Legal/Financial Records ................................................................................................. 66 This publication came about with support from the Kenneth Scott Latourette Fund, Yale Divinity School Library Page 2 The Archives of the Church of Uganda CUA-1: Office of the bishop of Uganda The Archives of the Church of Uganda Compared with many other parts of Africa, Christianity came late to Uganda. The first envoys of the Church Missionary Society arrived at King Mutesa’s court on June 30, 1877. After eight decades, and despite severe persecution, Uganda ultimately became one of the most successful mission fields in the world. By 1914, nearly the whole of the area we now know as Uganda was evangelized, largely due to the work of its indigenous teachers and with support from a few European missionaries. In 1961 the growth of the Church of Uganda was recognized in the Anglican Communion with the establishment of the Church of the Province of Uganda, Rwanda-Burundi and Boga-Zaire. This collection is an important source not only for the history of Christianity in Uganda, but also for the political and social development of the country, both before and after its independence. During the years 2007 – 2009 the following seven parts from the archive were scanned: 1. Office of the bishop of Uganda 2. Education Secretary General 3. General Secretary 4. Financial Secretary 5. Archbishop’s Office 6. Provincial Secretary 7. Mother’s Union Hereafter the box listing of the first part is given. The information includes the reference to the microfilm copy that has been produced from the scans. The collection includes materials such as correspondence, reports, minutes, development plans, policy statements, constitutions andlegal documents, contracts, registers (for marriages, baptism and confirmation), publications, personal records and staff lists since the founding of the Church in 1877 up to early 1980s. Page 3 The Archives of the Church of Uganda CUA-1: Office of the bishop of Uganda Section: Church Missionary Society (CMS): General Secretary, 1954 Box 4 / Folder 14 Africa Secretary and General (London), 1955 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 6 Box 1 / Folder 1 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 6 General Secretary, 1955 Box 4 / Folder 15 Africa Secretary and General (London), 1956 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 8 Box 1 / Folder 2 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 10 General Secretary, 1956 Box 4 / Folder 16 Africa Secretary and General (London), 1959 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 94 Box 1 / Folder 3 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 25 General Secretary, 1957 Box 4 / Folder 17 Africa Secretary and General (London), 1960 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 182 Box 1 / Folder 4 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 121 General Secretary, 1958 Box 4 / Folder 18 Africa Secretary and General (London), 1961 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 250 Box 1 / Folder 5 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 281 General Secretary, 1959 Box 4 / Folder 19 East Africa - Volume I, 1953 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 306 Box 2 / Folder 6 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 330 General Secretary, 1960 Box 4 / Folder 20 East Africa - Volume I, 1954 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 426 Box 2 / Folder 7 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 344 General Secretary, 1961 Box 4 / Folder 21 East Africa - Volume I, 1955 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 496 Box 2 / Folder 8 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 381 Language Committee, 1951 Box 5 / Folder 22 East Africa - Volume I, 1956 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 512 Box 2 / Folder 9 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 432 Language Committee, 1953 Box 5 / Folder 23 East Africa - Volume I, 1957 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 514 Box 2 / Folder 10 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 542 Language Committee, 1954 Box 5 / Folder 24 East Africa - Volume II, 1958 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 563 Box 3 / Folder 11 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 677 Language Committee, 1955 Box 5 / Folder 25 East Africa - Volume II, 1959 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 588 Box 3 / Folder 12 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 768 Language Committee, 1956 Box 5 / Folder 26 East Africa - Volume II, 1960 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 596 Box 3 / Folder 13 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 001, frame 917 Language Committee, 1957 Box 5 / Folder 27 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 640 Box listing Page 4 The Archives of the Church of Uganda CUA-1: Office of the bishop of Uganda Language Committee, 1958 language Study Examination, 1958 Box 5 / Folder 28 Box 6 / Folder 42 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 680 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 103 Language Committee, 1959 language Study Examination, 1959 Box 5 / Folder 29 Box 6 / Folder 43 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 748 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 127 Language Committee, 1960 language Study Examination, 1960 Box 5 / Folder 30 Box 6 / Folder 44 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 796 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 170 Language Committee, 1961 language Study Examination, 1961 Box 5 / Folder 31 Box 6 / Folder 45 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 917 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 217 Language Committee, 1962 language Study Examination, 1962 Box 5 / Folder 32 Box 6 / Folder 46 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 944 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 269 Language Committee, 1963 London, 1936 Box 5 / Folder 33 Box 7 / Folder 47 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 985 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 276 Language Committee, 1964 London, 1937 Box 5 / Folder 34 Box 7 / Folder 48 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 992 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 278 Language Committee, 1965 London, 1938 Box 5 / Folder 35 Box 7 / Folder 49 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 1015 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 300 language Study Examination, 1951 London, 1939 Box 6 / Folder 36 Box 7 / Folder 50 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 1022 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 372 language Study Examination, 1953 London, 1940 Box 6 / Folder 37 Box 7 / Folder 51 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 1024 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 502 language Study Examination, 1954 London, 1941 Box 6 / Folder 38 Box 7 / Folder 52 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 1060 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 600 language Study Examination, 1955 London, 1942 Box 6 / Folder 39 Box 7 / Folder 53 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 002, frame 1082 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 681 language Study Examination, 1956 London, 1943 Box 6 / Folder 40 Box 7 / Folder 54 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 18 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 748 language Study Examination, 1957 London - Africa Secretary, 1952 Box 6 / Folder 41 Box 8 / Folder 55 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 44 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 837 Box listing Page 5 The Archives of the Church of Uganda CUA-1: Office of the bishop of Uganda London - Africa Secretary, 1953 London - General Secretary Volume I, 1955 Box 8 / Folder 56 Box 10 / Folder 70 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 846 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 004, frame 775 London - Africa Secretary, 1954 London - General Secretary Volume I, 1957 Box 8 / Folder 57 Box 10 / Folder 71 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 918 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 004, frame 779 London - Africa Secretary, 1955 London - General Secretary Volume I, 1959 Box 8 / Folder 58 Box 10 / Folder 72 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 003, frame 1045 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 004, frame 788 London - Africa Secretary, 1956 London - General Secretary Volume I, 1960 Box 9 / Folder 59 Box 10 / Folder 73 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 004, frame 49 Microfilm CUA-1, reel 004, frame 790 London - Africa Secretary, 1957 Mengo Hospital, 1940 Box 9 / Folder 60 Box 11 / Folder 74
Recommended publications
  • The Long Road to the Lubiri Attack by Yoga Adhola
    The long road to the Lubiri attack by Yoga Adhola. While the Mengo establishment has been telling its story, there is another side of this story. It is the UPC story which I would like to tell. As they used to teach us in secondary school, there is always the long term causes and the immediate causes of any historic event. The long term cause of the attack lie way back in history. Professor Kiwanuka, himself a Muganda tells us Buganda became a dominant identity in the region from around 1600. He did this in an article,Kiwanuka, "The Emergence of Buganda as a dominant power in the interlacustrine region of East Africa, 1600- 1900," he published Makerere Historical Journal Volume 1 No. 1975 pages 19-32. Up to that point the Kingdom of Bunyoro-Kitara had been the most powerful nationality in the region. As a result of Bunyoro-Kitara's preoccupation with an attempted secession on her western borders, a situation, which rendered her eastern frontiers relatively undefended; and Buganda's recovery over a period of time, Buganda was able to accumulate adequate military strength with which to effectively launch an offensive against Bunyoro. (Kiwanuka, M.S.M. 1975: 19-30) Being rather limited, these advantages only enabled Buganda to recover her previously lost territory. However, in due course, from the reign of Kabaka Mawanda (1674-1704), as a result of annexing the tributary of Kooki from Bunyoro, Buganda acquired immense advantage. These territories Buganda had acquired had very important consequences: "until then Buganda had been very short of iron and weapons, and had to buy their iron from Bunyoro.
    [Show full text]
  • State of Conservation of the Properties Inscribed on the List of World Heritage in Danger
    World Heritage 37 COM WHC-13/37.COM/7A.Add Paris, 17 May 2013 Original: English / French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Thirty-seventh session Phnom Penh, Cambodia 16-27 June 2013 Item 7A of the Provisional Agenda: State of conservation of the properties inscribed on the List of World Heritage in Danger SUMMARY In accordance with Section IV B, paragraphs 190-191 of the Operational Guidelines, the Committee shall review annually the state of conservation of properties inscribed on the List of World Heritage in Danger. This review shall include such monitoring procedures and expert missions as might be determined necessary by the Committee. This document contains information on the state of conservation of properties inscribed on the List of World Heritage in Danger. The World Heritage Committee is requested to review the reports on the state of conservation of properties contained in this document. The full reports of reactive monitoring missions requested by the World Heritage Committee are available at the following Web address in their original language: http://whc.unesco.org/en/sessions/37COM/ All previous state of conservation reports are available through the World Heritage State of conservation Information System at the following Web address: http://whc.unesco.org/en/soc Decision required: The Committee is requested to review the following state of conservation reports. The Committee may wish to adopt the draft Decision presented at the end of each state of conservation report. TABLE OF CONTENT I. STATE OF CONSERVATION REPORTS .........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • In the Preservation of Documentary Heritage: a Professional Challenge for Uganda
    Date : 02/07/2006 The place of ‘Library, Archives and Museum’ in the Preservation of Documentary Heritage: A professional challenge for Uganda Elisam Magara Senior Lecturer, East African School of Library and Information Science, Makerere University Kampala, Uganda Meeting: 96 Preservation and Conservation with Continuing Professional Education and Workplace Learning and the Preservation and Conservation Core Activity Simultaneous Interpretation: No WORLD LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CONGRESS: 72ND IFLA GENERAL CONFERENCE AND COUNCIL 20-24 August 2006, Seoul, Korea http://www.ifla.org/IV/ifla72/index.htm Abstract Libraries, archives and museum constitute a major part of the people’s life and reflect the diversity of people’s languages and cultures in the knowledge society. Despite of the colonial influence, many African countries including Uganda have preserved their natural and cultural heritage in terms of social tradition and documentary heritage with little emphasis on the integration of the functions of the libraries, archives and museum. A survey on selected institutions that are involved in the collection, storage, preservation and promotion on the use of natural, historical, cultural documentary heritage in Uganda was conducted. The data was obtained through interviews of key persons that were selected purposively from those institutions, attending the consultative meetings with staff at the National Library of Uganda, Uganda Museum, National Archives and East African School of Library and Information Science, department of Records and Archives Management. The paper also attempted to review the literature about the subject. Findings indicated that there is lack of a strategy in co- ordinating the functions of libraries, archives and museum in documenting and preserving the documentary heritage in Uganda.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rwenzururu Movement and the Struggle for the Rwenzururu Kingdom in Uganda
    DISCUSSION PAPER / 2016.01 ISSN 2294-8651 The Rwenzururu Movement and the Struggle for the Rwenzururu Kingdom in Uganda Arthur Syahuka-Muhindo Kristof Titeca Comments on this Discussion Paper are invited. Please contact the authors at: kristof.titeca@uantwerpen.be and syahukam@yahoo.co.uk While the Discussion Papers are peer- reviewed, they do not constitute publication and do not limit publication elsewhere. Copyright remains with the authors. Instituut voor Ontwikkelingsbeleid en -Beheer Institute of Development Policy and Management Institut de Politique et de Gestion du Développement Instituto de Política y Gestión del Desarrollo Postal address: Visiting address: Prinsstraat 13 Lange Sint-Annastraat 7 B-2000 Antwerpen B-2000 Antwerpen Belgium Belgium Tel: +32 (0)3 265 57 70 Fax: +32 (0)3 265 57 71 e-mail: iob@uantwerp.be http://www.uantwerp.be/iob DISCUSSION PAPER / 2016.01 The Rwenzururu Movement and the Struggle for the Rwenzururu Kingdom in Uganda Arthur Syahuka-Muhindo* Kristof Titeca** March 2016 * Department of Political Science and Public Administration, Makerere University. ** Institute of Development Policy and Management (IOB), University of Antwerp. TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT 5 1. INTRODUCTION 5 2. ORIGINS OF THE RWENZURURU MOVEMENT 6 3. THE WALK-OUT FROM THE TORO RUKURATO AND THE RWENZURURU MOVEMENT 8 4. CONTINUATION OF THE RWENZURURU STRUGGLE 10 4.1. THE RWENZURURU MOVEMENT AND ARMED STRUGGLE AFTER 1982 10 4.2. THE OBR AND THE MUSEVENI REGIME 11 4.2.1. THE RWENZURURU VETERANS ASSOCIATION 13 4.2.2. THE OBR RECOGNITION COMMITTEE 14 4.3. THE OBUSINGA AND THE LOCAL POLITICAL STRUGGLE IN KASESE DISTRICT.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Uganda's Social Impact Investment Landscape
    MAPPING UGANDA’S SOCIAL IMPACT INVESTMENT LANDSCAPE Joseph Kibombo Balikuddembe | Josephine Kaleebi This research is produced as part of the Platform for Uganda Green Growth (PLUG) research series KONRAD ADENAUER STIFTUNG UGANDA ACTADE Plot. 51A Prince Charles Drive, Kololo Plot 2, Agape Close | Ntinda, P.O. Box 647, Kampala/Uganda Kigoowa on Kiwatule Road T: +256-393-262011/2 P.O.BOX, 16452, Kampala Uganda www.kas.de/Uganda T: +256 414 664 616 www. actade.org Mapping SII in Uganda – Study Report November 2019 i DISCLAIMER Copyright ©KAS2020. Process maps, project plans, investigation results, opinions and supporting documentation to this document contain proprietary confidential information some or all of which may be legally privileged and/or subject to the provisions of privacy legislation. It is intended solely for the addressee. If you are not the intended recipient, you must not read, use, disclose, copy, print or disseminate the information contained within this document. Any views expressed are those of the authors. The electronic version of this document has been scanned for viruses and all reasonable precautions have been taken to ensure that no viruses are present. The authors do not accept responsibility for any loss or damage arising from the use of this document. Please notify the authors immediately by email if this document has been wrongly addressed or delivered. In giving these opinions, the authors do not accept or assume responsibility for any other purpose or to any other person to whom this report is shown or into whose hands it may come save where expressly agreed by the prior written consent of the author This document has been prepared solely for the KAS and ACTADE.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Syphilis in Uganda
    Bull. Org. mond. Santeh 1956, 15, 1041-1055 Bull. Wld Hith Org. THE HISTORY OF SYPHILIS IN UGANDA J. N. P. DAVIES, M.D., Ch.B., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Professor of Pathology, Makerere College Medical School, Kampala, Uganda SYNOPSIS The circumstances of an alleged first outbreak of syphilis in Uganda in 1897 are examined and attention is drawn to certain features which render possible alternative explanations of the history of syphilis in that country. It is suggested that an endemic form of syphilis was an old disease of southern Uganda and that protective infantile inoculation was practised. The country came under the observation of European clinicians at a time when endemic syphilis was being replaced by true venereal syphilis. This process has now been completed, endemic syphilis has disappeared, and venereal syphilis is now widespread and a more serious problem than ever. This theory explains the observations of other writers and reconciles the apparent discrepancies between various reports. Until comparatively recent times the country now known as Uganda was cut off from the rest of the world. The Nile swamps to the north, the impenetrable Congo forest to the west, the mountains and the upland plateaux with the warrior Masai to the east, and the other immense difficul- ties of African travel, had protected the country from intrusion. In the southern lacustrine areas there had developed the remarkable indigenous kingdoms of Bunyoro and Buganda. These became conscious of the larger outside world about 1850, when a Baluch soldier from Zanzibar reached the court of the King of Buganda, the Kabaka Suna.
    [Show full text]
  • Mpagi Newsletter (September)
    Nateete-Kampala MPAGINEWSLETTER SEPTEMBER 2020 We Fellowship Every Thursday @ClubNateete www.nateetekampala.org Rotary Club of Nateete Kampala MPAGINEWSLETTER September 2020 CONTENTS EDITORS 1. Editors Message MESSAGE 2. President’s Message 3. DG’s Message Dear readers, 4. Platinum Credit Donnation First and foremost i want to congraturate the 6. Polio Corner editorial team for a great Job well done as far. It comes with challenges but you have always 7. Spiritual & Just For laughs Surpassed expections and made it happen. This being our Third Bulletin edition release, I would also 9.Honouring the Teaching like to thank all those members from the Rotary Faternity that have untiringly continued to contrib- Profession ute articles to the Empagi Newsletter, your contri- 11. Rotary Moments bution is greatly appreciated as we stand together in creating opportunities for our societies in these 12. Rotaract Corner trying Covid times. 13. Blood Donation Drive & This edition of *EMPAGI* has various Inspiring stories and motivational views from members and Light Moments from all over the Rotary World to assist us forge a way to better our lives in the coming months 14. Member Proles during the new normal. Thank You. 15. What is Rotary “Reading Broadens the Mind” 17. Living a Meaningful Life *Miriam Serunkuma Nsubuga (PHF)* 19. Rotary Citation Award *Bulletin Ocer* *Matovu Abdulrazak* 21. Fashion Corner *Ass. Bulletin Ocer* 1 MPAGINEWSLETTER Dear Friends, Members, as we approach the month of Oc- tober, 2020, whose theme is Economic and We praise God for having brought us this far! Community Development, let us renew our Yes, we are soon completing the first quarter commitment to increase the visibility and por- of the Opportunity Year 2020/2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Are Family Planning Programs Reaching the Disadvantaged? an Equity Case Study of Uganda
    POLICY Brief September 2020 Are Family Planning Programs Reaching Authors: Kaja Jurczynska, the Disadvantaged? Kevin Ward, Lyubov Teplitskaya, Shiza Farid, and Kristin Bietsch An Equity Case Study of Uganda Introduction In just over a decade, the share of married women using modern methods of contraception in Uganda nearly doubled, increasing Equity in health means that from 18 percent in 2006 to 35 percent in 2016, and to a further 37 everyone has a fair opportunity 1 percent in 2019 (UBOS and ICF, 2018; FP2020, 2020). Uganda to reach their health potential, has cemented its commitment to family planning through the regardless of wealth, education, country’s first Family Planning Costed Implementation Plan for sex, age, race or ethnic group, 2015–2020 and subsequent pledges under the Family Planning residence, disability, and other 2020 (FP2020) partnership. Among its goals, Uganda has status or social group. committed to reducing inequities, particularly for those living in rural areas, adolescents, and those facing financial hardship (Ministry of Health, 2014; FP2020, 2017). Despite this progress, Uganda has experienced challenges in Box 1. HP’s Approach for meeting its family planning commitments for 2020 and 2021, Diagnosing Inequity in including those that are equity focused. For example, unmet Family Planning Programs need is higher than desired, at one quarter of all married women compared to the goal of 10 percent by 2020. The use of modern The approach answers the “who, contraceptive methods lags behind the 2020 goal of 50 percent what, and where” of inequities in (FP2020, 2019). While inadequate funding of family planning family planning: activities remains a key barrier to progress (Wanyana et al., 2019), better directing information and services for those women who • Who is experiencing inequity? need them most could address longstanding inequities while also • What components of bolstering uptake and improving allocative efficiency.
    [Show full text]
  • The Extent and Nature of Multidimensional Child Poverty and Deprivation the Extent and Nature of Multidimensional Child Poverty and Deprivation
    MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION IN UGANDA: VOLUME 1 THE EXTENT AND NATURE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION THE EXTENT AND NATURE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION MARCH 2019 MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION IN UGANDA: VOLUME 1 THE EXTENT AND NATURE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The research and drafting of this report was led by David Gordon, Şebnem Eroğlu, Eldin Fahmy, Viliami Konifelenisi Fifita, Shailen Nandy, Acomo Oloya, Marco Pomati and Helen Anderson from the University of Bristol and the University of Cardiff, in close collaboration with the Uganda Bureau of Statistics (UBOS) and UNICEF Uganda. This pioneering work to better understand multidimensional child poverty and deprivation in Uganda would not have been possible without the vision, oversight and support of James Muwonge, Vincent Ssennono, Bylon Twesigye and Stephen Baryahirwa from UBOS, and Diego Angemi, Sarah Kabaija, Arthur Muteesasira and Amna Silim from UNICEF Uganda. Frances Ellery provided significant editorial inputs, while Rachel Kanyana designed the report. Above all, we are very grateful to all enumerators, field researchers and participants who volunteered their time to take part in the UNHS 2016/17 and focus group discussions. We hope these reports do justice to their contributions. I MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION IN UGANDA VOLUME 1: THE EXTENT AND NATURE OF MULTIDIMENSIONAL CHILD POVERTY AND DEPRIVATION FOREWORD As enshrined in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, children have the right to an adequate standard of living, and to be free from any form of health, education, nutrition, care or protection related deprivation.
    [Show full text]
  • Stereotypes As Sources of Conflict in Uganda
    Stereotypes as Sources of Conflict in Uganda Justus NIL, gaju Editorial Consultant/BMG Wordsmith, Kampala Email: ibmugâ;u ;a yahoo.co.uk In order- to govern, colonial authorities had frequently found it expedient to divide in order to rule. An example of such a situation was, for instance, the dividing up of Uganda into a society of contradictory and mutually suspicious interests. They made, for instance, the central area of the country, and to some extent, areas in the east, produce cash crops for export. In so doing they made one part of Uganda produce cash crops and another reservoir of cheap labour and of recruitment into the colonial army. This had the inevitability of producing inequalities, which in turn generated intense and disruptive conflicts between the different ethnic groups involved. The rivalry over access to opportunities gave rise to the formation of attitudes of superiority and inferiority complexes. President Yoweri Museveni (MISR, 1987:20) The history of modern Uganda is a long story of stereotyping. From the beginning of colonial rule to the present, the history of Uganda has been reconstructed in neat- looking but deceptive stereotypes. These stereotypes can be summed up as follows: aliens and natives, centralised/developed/sophisticated states versus primitive stateless societies, the oppressor and the oppressed, the developed north and the backward north, the rulers and subjects, and the monarchists/traditionalists and the republicans. Uganda's history has also been reconstructed in terms of the "modermsers" versus the "Luddites", patriots against quislings, heroes/martyrs and villains, the self-serving elite and the long-suffering oppressed/exploited masses, the "swine" versus the visionary leaders, the spineless politicians and the blue-eyed revolutionaries, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterisation of the Livestock Production System and Potential for Enhancing Productivity Through Improved Feeding in Kiboga
    Characterisation of the livestock production system and potential for enhancing productivity through improved feeding in Kiboga West DFBA, Kyankwanzi district, Uganda By: Jane Kugonza, Ronald Wabwire, Pius Lutakome, Ben Lukuyu and Josephine Kirui East African Dairy Development Project (EADD) The Feed Assessment Tool (FEAST) is a systematic method to assess local feed resource availability and use. It helps in the design of intervention strategies aiming to optimize feed utilization and animal production. More information and the manual can be obtained at www.ilri.org/feast FEAST is a tool in constant development and improvement. Feedback is welcome and should be directed feast@cgiar.org. The International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) is not responsible for the quality and validity of results obtained using the FEAST methodology. The Feed Assessment Tool (FEAST) was used to characterize the livestock production system and in particular feed‐related aspects in Kiboga West dairy farmers association (DFBA) of Kyankwanzi, Kyankwanzi district, Uganda. The assessment was carried out through structured group discussions and completion of short questionnaires by key farmers’ representatives1. The following are the findings of the assessment and conclusions for further action. Farming system Kyankwanzi was formerly in Kiboga district but obtained district status in 2004 and is located in the extreme part of Buganda region. The travel distance by road is approximately 220 kilometres from the capital city of Uganda, Kampala. Households in this area are composed of approximately 14 (range 6-20) members and utilise on average 15 acres of pastoral land. Table 1 shows farmers perceptions about average land sizes for different categories of farmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Archives of the Church of Uganda General Secretary
    Yale University Library Yale Divinity Library Guide to the Archives of the Church of Uganda General Secretary UCU-RG3 Christine Byaruhanga 2008 New Haven, Connecticut Copyright © 2008 by the Yale University Library. Archives of the Church of Uganda General Secretary UCU-RG3 - Page 2 Table of Contents Overview 3 Administrative Information 3 Provenance 3 Information about Access 3 Ownership & Copyright 3 Cite As 3 History 4 Description of the Papers 4 Arrangement 4 Collection Contents 5 Series I. Administrative Records, 1914-1965 5 Series II. General File/Correspondences, 1901-1964 7 Series III. Activities/Programs/Institutions, 1924-1964 11 Activities/Programs 11 Institutions 12 Series IV, 1902-1960 15 Archives of the Church of Uganda General Secretary UCU-RG3 - Page 3 Overview REPOSITORY: Yale University Divinity School Library 409 Prospect Street New Haven, CT 06511 Email: divinity.library@yale.edu Phone: 203 432-5301 Fax: 203 432-3906 CALL NUMBER: UCU-RG3 CREATOR: Church of Uganda General Secretary TITLE: Archives of the Church of Uganda General Secretary DATES: 1901-1965 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: Total archival boxes: 33 LANGUAGE(S): In English. SUMMARY: This record group includes organizational and administrative records, correspondence, school/institution records, and financial records of the office of the General Secretary of the Church of Uganda dating from 1901 to 1965. REQUEST MATERIALS: See https://web.library.yale.edu/divinity/uganda-archives . Administrative Information Provenance The Divinity Library holds microfilm and digital surrogates of the records held in the Uganda Christian University Library Archives Section, Mukono, Uganda. Information about Access This collection is open for research. Ownership & Copyright Copyright held by Uganda Christian University.
    [Show full text]