the turn of the century in a period when the British were more or less the bad guys was still being honoured almost 50 years after his death." There is also a road in Harare, Cripps Road, which some say is named after Arthur Cripps, although Owen Sheers' book indicates the naming was for another dignitary of the same name. The road leading from Chivhu to Cripps' former mission base is however named Cripps Road in his memory. Works Some Essex Verses (1930)Titania and Other Poems (1900)Primavera: Poems by Four Authors (1900)Jonathan: A Song of David (1902)The Black Christ (1902) poemsMagic Casements (1905)Lyra Evangelistica: Missionary Verses of Mashonaland (1909)Faerylands Forlorn: African Tales (1910)The Two of Them Together: A Tale About Africa To-Day (1910)The Brooding Earth (1911) novelPilgrimage of Grace, Verses on a Mission (1912)Bay-Tree Country (1913) novelA Martyr's Servant (1915) novelA Martyr's Heir (1916) novelPilgrim's Joy Verses (1916)Lake and War: African Land and Water Verses (1917)Cinderella in the South: South African Tales (1918)An Africa for Africans: A Plea on Behalf of Territorial Segregation Areas and Their Freedom in a Southern African Colony (1927)Africa: Verses (1939) ReferencesArthur Shearly Cripps'' (1975), John Robert Doyle, Boston, Twayne. External links The Dictionary of African Christian Biography on Arthur Cripps (based on Steere)1 1869 births 1952 deaths Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford 20th-century English Anglican priests People educated at Charterhouse School Anglican poets People from Royal Tunbridge Wells Anglican missionaries in Zimbabwe English Anglican missionaries English human rights activists English male poets