Sentence examples for coloured population from inspiring English sources

But between the time it was arranged and the time HMS Vanguard left Portsmouth, the Union had been arraigned at the bar of the Nations and publicly reprimanded for its policy towards its coloured population.

In 1822, a prominent South Carolina pastor named Richard Furman published his "Exposition of the Views of the Baptists Relative to the Coloured Population of the United States," in which he argued that immediate emancipation would be "extremely injurious to the community at large," and would interfere with the "religious improvement" of the people currently enslaved.

Johannesburg's small Coloured population (people of mixed race) clusters in townships west of the city, while the bulk of its Indian population (ethnic Asians: Indians, Malays, Filipinos, and Chinese) lives in Lenasia, a special "Asiatic" township built in the 1950s to accommodate Indians forcibly removed from the city centre.

But since the end of apartheid in 1994 the coloured population has in fact grown by almost a third, to 4.5m.Most live in Cape Town and the Western Cape region, where they originated some 350 years ago after the arrival of the first Dutch settlers.

The state school education system in SA was segregated along racial lines, and the schools for the coloured population group were not of the same standard as those enjoyed by the white population group.

But, since then, the Afrikaans-speaking coloured population has burst out of their oppression, claiming every square inch of land for houses and shacks while a Xhosa-speaking population have moved in from black townships.

He thought of the working class and the indigent in Britain as aligned with what he called the "coloured populations" in the Empire.

In particular, there are no recent studies in either Indian or Coloured populations.

Instead, we found assortative mating in both pairs of similarly coloured populations from distant locations.

Data were further analyzed to assess haplogroup histories and the genetic affinities of the various San, Khoe and Coloured populations.

Although the San and Khoe groups are rather small populations today, their genetic contribution to some of the Coloured populations of South Africa has been substantial [ 14- 16].