Educating the Heathen:
the Foreign Mission School
Controversy and American Ideals

by
John Andrew
At the time of original publication, he was Associate Professor in the
History Department at Franklin and Marshall College.


 

Published in 1978, Reprinted in 2007
12 pages

 


 

This article written for the “Journal of American Studies,” presents an example
of the missionary movement with the establishment of a school in Cornwall
and its closure nine years later in 1826. During those years the policy toward the
non-Christian Hawaiians, Cherokees, Chinese, and others changed from
educating them among Americans to sending missionaries to the native
territories. Racial discrimination and mixed marriages were a local scandal and
exemplified the larger issues of slavery and the Indian policy.

 

Price:     $5.00

Priority Mail Shipping (2 - 3 days):   $6.00

First Class Shipping (3 - 5 days):    $3.00

Please call (860) 672-0505 or e-mail cornhistsoc@optonline.net to order 

 

Return to view other publications

ABOUTVISITGENEALOGYEXHIBITSPEOPLE & PLACESCOLLECTIONSGIVINGSHOPLINKS
 

 

CORNWALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KEEPING HISTORY ALIVE IN CORNWALL, CONNECTICUT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RESEARCHHISTORYCONTACTHOME

 
            CORNWALL HISTORICAL SOCIETY                                 860.672.0505
                            7 PINE STREET                                         cornhistsoc@optonline.net 
            CORNWALL, CONNECTICUT  06753                  www.cornwallhistoricalsociety.org