Heritage History | Oom Paul's People by Howard Hillegas
Cecil Rhodes statue row: Chris Patten tells students to embrace freedom of thought | University of Oxford | The Guardian
Cecil Rhodes of London and Africa | Library Digital Collections | UC San Diego Library
TV: CECIL RHODES SITS FOR AN IRONIC PORTRAIT - The New York Times
Nigel Biggar - Cecil Rhodes and the Ethics of Empire - YouTube
Colonialism had never really ended': my life in the shadow of Cecil Rhodes | Colonialism | The Guardian
Cecil Rhodes: Flawed Colossus eBook : Roberts, Brian : Kindle Store - Amazon.com
Cecil Rhodes: Lord Patten warns against 'pandering to contemporary views' over statue row
Nelson Mandela Makes Connection with Cecil Rhodes – dwkcommentaries
Cecil John Rhodes | South African History Online
The Architect of Apartheid, Cecil Rhodes, Falls At Oxford | The Common Sense Network
If Cecil Rhodes was a racist, why did he say 'I could never accept the position that we should disqualify a human being on account of his colour'? - Quora
Rhodes Must Fall activist accepts £40,000 Rhodes scholarship to study at Oxford University | The Independent | The Independent
Cecil Rhodes - Confession of Faith 1877 | PDF | British Empire | United Kingdom
Cecil John Rhodes on trial: the book everyone's talking about | You
University of Cape Town Removes Statue of British Imperialist Rhodes
The life and times of the Right Honourable Cecil John Rhodes 1853-1902 . number of the Dutch in thiscountry will throw in their lotwith us on this basis, thatneither race shall claim
Rhodes statue plaque describes Oxford donor as 'committed colonialist'
Lord Patten speaks out in Rhodes debate | Times Higher Education (THE)
Cecil Rhodes and the abuse of History - History Reclaimed
The real meaning of Rhodes Must Fall | UK news | The Guardian
Why Rhodes Must Fall - Harvard Political Review
Cecil Rhodes and British expansionism | 1870 to 1918
The Project Gutenberg eBook of Cecil Rhodes, by Princess Catherine Radziwill
Oxford University has no regard for black life' | Free Speech Debate
Student intolerance of 'incorrect' thinking imperils free speech | Financial Times