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・ Samuel Landauer
・ Samuel Landon House
・ Samuel Lane
・ Samuel Lane (disambiguation)
・ Samuel Lane (musician)
・ Samuel Langdon
・ Samuel Langford
・ Samuel Langton
・ Samuel Lapham VI
・ Samuel Larsen
・ Samuel Larsson Stjerneld
・ Samuel Lasz
・ Samuel Lathrop
・ Samuel K. Vaughan
・ Samuel K. Zook
Samuel Kaboo Morris
・ Samuel Kadirgamar I
・ Samuel Kahanamoku
・ Samuel Kamakau
・ Samuel Kanaka Prasad
・ Samuel Kane
・ Samuel Kansi
・ Samuel Kanyon Doe Sports Complex
・ Samuel Kargbo
・ Samuel Karlin
・ Samuel Karnarvon Asbell
・ Samuel Kasrani
・ Samuel Kassow
・ Samuel Katz
・ Samuel Katz (pediatrician)


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Samuel Kaboo Morris : ウィキペディア英語版
Samuel Kaboo Morris

Samuel Kaboo Morris (1873 – May 12, 1893) was a Liberian prince who converted to Christianity around the age of 14. Around age 18, he left Liberia for the United States to achieve an education and arrived at Taylor University in December 1891. There is now a residence hall at Taylor University bearing his name. He died in 1893 from complications of a respiratory infection.
Morris's life has been the subject of five novels, over a dozen biographies, a 1954 film, and a 1988 documentary. Taylor University has named numerous buildings, scholarships, and a society in his honor. His story helped to inspire other people to go to Africa to preach the gospel.
==Early Life==

Samuel was born in Liberia, in 1873. Little is known of Samuel Morris's early life. When he was 14 years old, his tribe,(the Kru) was attacked by the Grebos one day and Kaboo was captured. He was used as a "pawn", meaning the Kru would have to bring the Grebos a present each month if they wanted to see their prince again. His father, the chief, came each time but what he brought was never enough. Finally the Kru could bring no more and Kaboo was beaten every day. One night, though, during one of his beatings, there was a flash of light and a voice told Kaboo to flee. His ropes fell off and his sick body gained strength. He ran off into the jungle, where he wandered for days living off such things as snails and mangos until he came to a coffee plantation owned by a former slave. The slave had come to Liberia and was a Christian. It was for this slave that Kaboo worked with another boy from his village before coming to America.
His motivation to come to America was learning more about God and the Holy Spirit. One of the missionaries there told him all she knew. Samuel asked who it was that taught her. She told him it was a man in New York named Stephen Merritt. He decided he would go to New York to find this man. As he walked to the shore he prayed that there would be a boat there that could take him. There was a ship there called a tramp ship. The crew of this ship made money by trading. It was very profitable for them because natives often sold goods for useless trinkets. God told Samuel that the captain would take him to America. When Samuel asked, the captain refused at first. Later, when two of his crew members ran off leaving the captain short-handed, he accepted Samuel onboard taking him for an unemployed sailor. When he arrived on the ship, he was disliked and abused, but by the time the ship reached America, they were all praying and singing hymns.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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