Cover of The Jamaican Historical Review, Volume XXIV (24), 2009

Volume XXIV (24) · 2009

Jamaica from the Mid 19th to the Mid 20th Century

Editorial

p. 3

Foreword

Articles

pp. 4–11, 60–63

Emancipation as empowerment: blacks in Jamaican vestries, 1850–1865

pp. 12–18, 64–66

“A peculiar and separate people”: cultural dilution and retention within the Jamaican Jewish community, 1865–1920

pp. 19–31, 67–70

Sport and social integration: cricket in Jamaica, 1880–1918

pp. 32–41, 71–72

“Jamaica’s Broadway”: urbanity, glamour and dysfunction on early 20th century King Street, Jamaica

pp. 42–50, 73–74

“A dangerous class of woman?” Prostitution and the perceived threat to military efficiency in Jamaica during the World Wars

Book Reviews

pp. 51–52

Maureen Warner Lewis, Archibald Monteath, Igbo, Jamaican, Moravian

pp. 53–55

Waibinte E. Wariboko, Ruined by “Race”: Afro Caribbean Missionaries and the Evangelization of Southern Nigeria, 1895–1925

pp. 56–59

B. W. Higman, Jamaica Food: History, Biology, Culture