GB 0102 MS 380399 - Moore, Rev Reginald John Beagarie

Área de identidad

Código de referencia

GB 0102 MS 380399

Título

Moore, Rev Reginald John Beagarie

Fecha(s)

  • Created 1924-1962 (Creación)

Nivel de descripción

Volumen y soporte

2 boxes

Área de contexto

Nombre del productor

Historia biográfica

Reginald John Beagarie ('Mike') Moore was born on 20 August 1909. He was educated at Bungay Grammar School and Clarke's College, London. In 1928 he entered Cheshunt College, Cambridge, where he studied for a degree in theology and anthropology. He was appointed with his wife (née Joan Gundry) in 1933 to Central Africa by the London Missionary Society as the first representative of what was to be the United Missions in the Copper Belt. After a few months of study of the Bemba language, he settled in the Copper Belt at Mindolo, a section of the Nkana Mine. For two years, he and his wife laid the foundations of the United Church and Mission. The United Missions came into being in 1936, when a number of colleagues joined Mr and Mrs Moore. Amongst their work, they built up a small printing press. In 1941 Moore was transferred to the Mpolokoso District and settled at Kashinda, where he undertook evangelistic work over a wide area.

Following a long illness, R. J. B. Moore died at Johannesburg on 27 February 1943 at the age of 33.

Publications by R. J. B. Moore include: Man's Act and God's in Africa (London, 1940), These African Copper Mines (London, 1948), and Africa at the Mines (London c1948). He also published articles in numerous journals including Journal of the Royal African Society, Bantu, African Studies and International Review of Missions.

Further reading: H Theobald, Moore of the Copper Belt (London, 1946). A copy of this work is included in the collection.

Historia archivística

GB 0102 MS 380399 Created 1924-1962 Collection (fonds) 2 boxes Moore , Reginald John Beagarie , 1909-1943 , missionary
Reginald John Beagarie ('Mike') Moore was born on 20 August 1909. He was educated at Bungay Grammar School and Clarke's College, London. In 1928 he entered Cheshunt College, Cambridge, where he studied for a degree in theology and anthropology. He was appointed with his wife (née Joan Gundry) in 1933 to Central Africa by the London Missionary Society as the first representative of what was to be the United Missions in the Copper Belt. After a few months of study of the Bemba language, he settled in the Copper Belt at Mindolo, a section of the Nkana Mine. For two years, he and his wife laid the foundations of the United Church and Mission. The United Missions came into being in 1936, when a number of colleagues joined Mr and Mrs Moore. Amongst their work, they built up a small printing press. In 1941 Moore was transferred to the Mpolokoso District and settled at Kashinda, where he undertook evangelistic work over a wide area.

Following a long illness, R. J. B. Moore died at Johannesburg on 27 February 1943 at the age of 33.

Publications by R. J. B. Moore include: Man's Act and God's in Africa (London, 1940), These African Copper Mines (London, 1948), and Africa at the Mines (London c1948). He also published articles in numerous journals including Journal of the Royal African Society, Bantu, African Studies and International Review of Missions.

Further reading: H Theobald, Moore of the Copper Belt (London, 1946). A copy of this work is included in the collection.

Donated in 1983.

Papers, 1924-1962, of Reginald John Beagarie Moore, comprising correspondence and papers relating to his missionary work in Africa. Includes annual reports of the United Missions in the Copperbelt (1937-1940); reports of his work at Mindolo (1934-1939, not 1936-1937); typescript copies of his publications; copies of published articles; and photographs of Copperbelt scenes. Also includes a copy of Moore's anthropological study The Witchdoctor's Prescription.

The material has been arranged into the following sections: writings and correspondence, miscellaneous items, and miscellaneous publications.

Unrestricted.

No publication without written permission. Apply to archivist in the first instance.
Most of the material is in English, with some articles and publications in Bemba.

Unpublished handlist.

The School of Oriental and African Studies holds the records of the London Missionary Society (Ref: CWM/LMS).

15 May 2000 African cultures Ancient religions Anthropologists Christianity Christians Clergy Colonial countries Copper Copperbelt Cultural anthropology Evangelistic missionaries Evangelistic missionary work Metals Mindolo Mining Missionaries Missionary Society x LMS , London Missionary Society x London Missionary Society Missionary work Moore , Reginald John Beagarie , 1909-1943 , missionary National cultures Ordained missionaries Photographs Political systems Protestantism Protestants Religions Religious activities Religious groups Religious institutions Religious movements Social scientists Southern Africa Travel Travel abroad United Missions in the Copperbelt Visual materials Zambia Inorganic chemicals Chemicals

Origen del ingreso o transferencia

Donated in 1983.

Área de contenido y estructura

Alcance y contenido

Papers, 1924-1962, of Reginald John Beagarie Moore, comprising correspondence and papers relating to his missionary work in Africa. Includes annual reports of the United Missions in the Copperbelt (1937-1940); reports of his work at Mindolo (1934-1939, not 1936-1937); typescript copies of his publications; copies of published articles; and photographs of Copperbelt scenes. Also includes a copy of Moore's anthropological study The Witchdoctor's Prescription.

Valorización, destrucción y programación

Acumulaciones

Sistema de arreglo

The material has been arranged into the following sections: writings and correspondence, miscellaneous items, and miscellaneous publications.

Área de condiciones de acceso y uso

Condiciones de acceso

Unrestricted.

Condiciones

No publication without written permission. Apply to archivist in the first instance.

Idioma del material

  • inglés

Escritura del material

  • latín

Notas sobre las lenguas y escrituras

Most of the material is in English, with some articles and publications in Bemba.

Características físicas y requisitos técnicos

The School of Oriental and African Studies holds the records of the London Missionary Society (Ref: CWM/LMS).

Instrumentos de descripción

Unpublished handlist.

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School of Oriental and African Studies

Reglas y/o convenciones usadas

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Fechas de creación revisión eliminación

Idioma(s)

  • inglés

Escritura(s)

    Fuentes

    Área de Ingreso