[1] www.voanews.com |
[4] 21548675.weebly.com/ |
Several missionaries early in the
1700’s began to form views in union with early Europeans who were in search of
cattle and other resources to bring back to the Cape Colony in what is now
South Africa. They began settling along
the Batlhaping. In 1801, with the Dutch government and several members of the Griqua,
two missionaries, Jan Kok and William Edwards affiliated
with the LMS, began an 2 week long expedition in hopes of
evangelizing further North. The government hopes were different than that of
the missionaries, where they hoped to expand trade further North.[5]
[7]www.Mazungue.com |
Hostilities broke out in the late 1800’s between the Shona and the Ndebele who were migrating from the Kalahari Desert and the Boers from South in Transvaal. After several appeals to the British from Khama the 3rd and Sebele the 1st, the Crown on the 31st of March 1885 put Bechuanaland under its protection. The territory in the North remained under the direction of the Bechuanaland Protectorate(currently Botswana), while the Southern territory became control under the Cape Colony(currently South African Northern province)
[6]
[1] voanews.com
[2] "A Brief History of Botswana" http://africanhistory.about.com/od/botswana/p/BotswanaHist1.htm(accessed: 2-20-2016)
[3] Steven Volz "Pula: Botswana Journal of African Studies vol.17 (2003) nO.1 European Missionaries and Tswana Identity in the 19th Century"(accessed:2-2-2016)
[4] 21548675.weebly.com/
[5] Volv
[6]"Bechuanaland Protectorate" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Botswana#Bechuanaland_Protectorate(accessed: 2-20-2016)
[7]www.Mazungue.com
Botswana identified the people of Botswana as not like other Africans or European, but a separate identity of themselves.
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