Georgina Anne Gollock (1861 – 1940) was an Irish-born missionary, author and editor, "one of the unsung heroes of the ecumenical movement". [1] Gollock became interested in African education after the Phelpes Stokes investigations, and with her friend James Aggrey was committed "to propagating a kind of Christian pan-Africanism". [2]
Georgina Gollock was born at Kinsale, County Cork on 26 May 1861. In 1890 she began working for the Church Missionary Society, working as an editorial assistant to Eugene Stock. [3]
A "woman of vigorous personality, wide knowledge and sound judgement", [4] in 1920 Gollock became associate editor, and in 1921 co-editor with J. H. Oldham, of the quarterly journal International Review of Missions. [5] She continued co-editing the journal until February 1927. "To her is owed much of the credit for what the International Review of Missions became". [4]
Gollock was also Secretary of the Board of Study for the Preparation of Missionaries. [4]
Georgina Anne Gollock (1861 – 1940) was an Irish-born missionary, author and editor, "one of the unsung heroes of the ecumenical movement". [1] Gollock became interested in African education after the Phelpes Stokes investigations, and with her friend James Aggrey was committed "to propagating a kind of Christian pan-Africanism". [2]
Georgina Gollock was born at Kinsale, County Cork on 26 May 1861. In 1890 she began working for the Church Missionary Society, working as an editorial assistant to Eugene Stock. [3]
A "woman of vigorous personality, wide knowledge and sound judgement", [4] in 1920 Gollock became associate editor, and in 1921 co-editor with J. H. Oldham, of the quarterly journal International Review of Missions. [5] She continued co-editing the journal until February 1927. "To her is owed much of the credit for what the International Review of Missions became". [4]
Gollock was also Secretary of the Board of Study for the Preparation of Missionaries. [4]