Africana Smith: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "'''Africana Smith''' was Sarah-Jane Smith's uncle. (PROSE: ''The Curse of Kanbo-Ala'') Category:20th century individuals")
 
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'''Africana Smith''' was [[Sarah-Jane Smith]]'s [[uncle]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Curse of Kanbo-Ala (short story)|The Curse of Kanbo-Ala]]'')
{{Infobox Individual
|image        =
|alias        =
|species      = Human
|job          =
|origin        = [[Earth]]
|sister        = Lavinia Smith
|first mention = The Curse of Kanbo-Ala (short story)
|first        =
|appearances  =
}}
'''Africana Smith''' was [[Sarah-Jane Smith]]'s [[uncle]] and the brother of [[Lavinia Smith|Lavinia]] and [[Eddie Smith]]. He was an [[Archaeology|archaeologist]] and spent most of his life exploring lost [[tomb]]s and [[City|cities]]. Smith [[Death|died]] alone while trapped in a tomb he was exploring in the middle of a [[jungle]]. While his niece was distressed by this death, his sister Lavinia felt that it was a fitting end for a man who lived for adventure. After his death, Africana bequeathed the many archaeological treasures he collected to his sister, who along with Sarah-Jane travelled on a [[train]] to bring them to [[London]]. Among these treasures was an idol belonging to the [[India]]n sect of [[Kanbo-Ala]]. This drew the wrath of the sect, whose members travelled to [[England]] to recover it after Africana's death. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Curse of Kanbo-Ala (short story)|The Curse of Kanbo-Ala]]'')
 
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[[Category:20th century individuals]]
[[Category:20th century individuals]]
[[Category:Sarah Jane Smith's relatives]]
[[Category:Human archaeologists]]

Latest revision as of 01:26, 3 September 2020

Africana Smith was Sarah-Jane Smith's uncle and the brother of Lavinia and Eddie Smith. He was an archaeologist and spent most of his life exploring lost tombs and cities. Smith died alone while trapped in a tomb he was exploring in the middle of a jungle. While his niece was distressed by this death, his sister Lavinia felt that it was a fitting end for a man who lived for adventure. After his death, Africana bequeathed the many archaeological treasures he collected to his sister, who along with Sarah-Jane travelled on a train to bring them to London. Among these treasures was an idol belonging to the Indian sect of Kanbo-Ala. This drew the wrath of the sect, whose members travelled to England to recover it after Africana's death. (PROSEThe Curse of Kanbo-Ala)