In Zanzibar in 1878: Difference between revisions
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Bsallardice (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Predecessor Game |Name=in Zanzibar in 1878 |Coordinates=-6.135729500000001, 39.3621196 |NY Rules=No - Predecessor |Type of Date=Year |Date=1878/01/01 |Country=Tanzania |City=Zanzibar |Game=Cricket |Description=Football, field hockey and <mark>cricket</mark> were first introduced into the islands of Zanzibar, in the late 1870s, by workers employed by the British-based Eastern Telegraph Company (ETC) who came to the isles to lay the cable linking Zanzibar to Aden an...") |
Bsallardice (talk | contribs) (Edited automatically from page In Zanzibar in 1878.) |
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|Has Source On Hand=No | |Has Source On Hand=No | ||
|Submitted by=Bruce Allardice | |Submitted by=Bruce Allardice | ||
|Reviewed= | |Reviewed=Yes | ||
|Players Locality=Non-local | |Players Locality=Non-local | ||
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Latest revision as of 05:02, 2 December 2024
Date of Game | 1878 |
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Game | Cricket |
Location | Zanzibar, Tanzania |
Modern Address | |
Field | Add Field Page |
Home Team | Add Club Page |
Away Team | Add Club Page |
Score | |
Has Source On Hand | No |
Innings | |
Number of Players | |
NY Rules | No - Predecessor |
Tags | |
Description | Football, field hockey and cricket were first introduced into the islands of Zanzibar, in the late 1870s, by workers employed by the British-based Eastern Telegraph Company (ETC) who came to the isles to lay the cable linking Zanzibar to Aden and England (Lyne 1905: 71; Kamati Maalum 1981: 2). The twenty Europeans and eight Asians who comprised the permanent crew of ETC on Zanzibar regularly divided themselves into teams and passed their evening hours playing one of these three games. During this same decade, the Universities’ Mission to Central Africa (UMCA) opened its St Andrew’s College, just outside of Zanzibar town. St Andrew’s was intended as a training post for African teachers and clergy who were then sent throughout East and Central Africa to open churches and schools and spread Christianity. Football and cricket were widely incorporated into the curriculum at St Andrew’s and graduates of the college have been credited with spreading these games in East Africa (Anthony 1983). |
Sources | Armstrong, "Football in Africa," pp. 103-104 |
Source Image | [[Image:|left|thumb]] |
Has Source On Hand | No |
Comment | Edit with form to add a comment |
Query | Edit with form to add a query |
Submitted by | Bruce Allardice |
Submission Note | |
First in Location | |
Players Locality | Non-local |
Entry Origin | |
Entry Origin Url |
Comments
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