Black and White'--Little Jack (Jack Hore reference Highgate Cemetery) The boy missionary and his p Creator: Unknown
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Black and White'--Little Jack (Jack Hore reference Highgate Cemetery) The boy missionary and his p Creator: Unknown
Black and White'--Little Jack (Jack Hore reference Highgate Cemetery) The boy missionary and his playmates, 1890. From "The Graphic. An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper", Volume 41. January to June, 1890
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Media ID 36260431
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Culture Clash Ethnicity Friend Friends Mate Missionary Social History The Graphic
Black and White--Little Jack (Jack Hore reference Highgate Cemetery) - The Boy Missionary and His Playmates
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating photograph from the late 19th century, taken from the pages of "The Graphic: An Illustrated Weekly Newspaper," Volume 41, published between January and June of 1890. The image showcases a young Caucasian missionary boy named Jack Hore, who is engaged in an animated play session with several African children in Highgate Cemetery in Britain. The photograph captures a poignant moment of cultural exchange and friendship amidst the backdrop of the Victorian era's ongoing colonial expansion into Africa. Jack Hore, dressed in his missionary attire, sits on a tombstone, surrounded by a group of curious and joyful African children. Their ethnicities and skin tones contrast starkly against the monochromatic background, further emphasizing the unique encounter between two distinct worlds. The photograph offers a glimpse into the social history of the 1890s, a time when the concept of a 'missionary child' was prevalent in British society. It also highlights the complexities of the colonial relationship between Britain and Africa, as well as the potential for meaningful connections between individuals from different ethnicities and backgrounds. This photograph, titled "The Boy Missionary and His Playmates," is a testament to the enduring power of human connection, regardless of race, ethnicity, or cultural differences. It serves as a reminder of the importance of understanding and appreciating the rich diversity of our global heritage. The origin of the photograph is unknown, but it is a valuable addition to any collection focusing on social history, cultural exchange, and the Victorian era. This image invites viewers to reflect on the past and consider the ongoing relevance of fostering cross-cultural understanding and respect in the present day.
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