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1900 7th In office 17 July 1890 – 12 January 1896 Monarch Governor Preceded by Succeeded by John Gordon Sprigg Personal details Born Cecil John Rhodes ( 1853-07-05)5 July 1853,, England Died 26 March 1902 ( 1902-03-26) (aged 48), (now ) Citizenship United Kingdom Nationality British Relations Francis William Rhodes (Father) Louisa Peacock Rhodes (Mother) (Brother) Occupation Businessman Politician Cecil John Rhodes (5 July 1853 – 26 March 1902) was a British businessman, mining and in southern Africa who served as of the from 1890 to 1896. An ardent believer in British, Rhodes and his founded the southern African territory of (now Zimbabwe and Zambia), which the company named after him in 1895. South Africa's is also named after him. Rhodes set up the provisions of the, which is funded by his estate, and put much effort towards his vision of a through British territory. The son of a vicar, Rhodes grew up in, Hertfordshire, and was a sickly child.

He was sent to South Africa by his family when he was 17 years old in the hope that the climate might improve his health. He entered the diamond trade at in 1871, when he was 18, and over the next two decades gained near-complete domination of the world diamond market. His diamond company, formed in 1888, retains its prominence into the 21st century. Rhodes entered the in 1880, and a decade later became Prime Minister.

After overseeing the formation of Rhodesia (modern-day Zimbabwe) during the early 1890s, he was forced to resign as Prime Minister in 1896 after the disastrous, an unauthorised attack on 's (or Transvaal). After Rhodes's death in 1902, at the age of 48, he was buried in the in what is now Zimbabwe.

At the time of his death he was already a very controversial figure. Intel Gma 945 Modded Driver Windows Xp. One of Rhodes's primary motivators in politics and business was his professed belief that the was, to quote his, 'the first race in the world'. Under the reasoning that 'the more of the world we inhabit the better it is for the human race', he advocated vigorous and ultimately a reformation of the so that each component would be self-governing and in London. Ambitions such as these, juxtaposed with his policies regarding indigenous Africans in the Cape Colony—describing the country's black population as largely 'in a state of barbarism', he advocated their governance as a 'subject race' and was at the centre of moves to marginalise them politically—have led recent critics to characterise him as a and 'an architect of.'

Historian Richard A. McFarlane has called Rhodes 'as integral a participant in southern African and British imperial history as or are in their respective eras in United States history. Most histories of South Africa covering the last decades of the nineteenth century are contributions to the of Cecil Rhodes.'

According to McFarlane, the aforementioned historiography 'may be divided into two broad categories: approval or utter vilification'. Paul Maylam identifies three perspectives: works that attempt to either venerate or debunk Rhodes, and 'the intermediate view, according to which Rhodes is not straightforwardly assessed as either hero or villain'. Rhodes' birthplace, now part of; the bedroom in which he was born is marked by a plaque Rhodes was born in 1853 in, Hertfordshire, England. He was the fifth son of the Reverend Francis William Rhodes and his wife Louisa Peacock Rhodes. His father was a who was proud of never having preached a sermon longer than 10 minutes. His siblings included, who became an army officer.

Rhodes attended the from the age of nine, but, as a sickly, adolescent, he was taken out of grammar school in 1869 and, according to Basil Williams, [ ] 'continued his studies under his father's eye (.) His health was weak and there were even fears that he might be, a disease of which several of the family showed symptoms. His father therefore determined to send him abroad to try the effect of a sea voyage and a better climate. Herbert [Cecil's brother] had already set up as a planter in, South Africa, so Cecil was despatched on a sailing vessel to join Herbert in Natal. The voyage to Durban took him seventy days, and on 1 September 1870 he first set foot on African soil, a tall, lanky,, fair-haired boy, shy and reserved in bearing.' His family's hope was that the climate would improve his health. They expected he would help his older brother Herbert who operated a cotton farm.