Introduction: The World in Miniature; Simon Sleight and Shirleene Robinson<br>1. A Motherly Concern for Children: Invocations of Queen Victoria in Imperial Child Rescue Literature; Shurlee Swain<br>2. Ayah, Caregiver to Anglo-Indian Children c. 1750–1947; Suzanne Conway<br>3. Babies of the Empire: Science, Nation, and Truby King ' 's Mothercraft in Early Twentieth-Century South Africa; S.E. Duff<br>4. ' 'He is Hardened to the Climate and a Little Bleached by it ' 's [sic] Influence ' ': Imperial Childhoods in Scotland and Madras, c. 1800–1830; Ellen Filor<br>5. ' 'Dear Mummy and Daddy ' ': Reading Wartime Letters from British Children Evacuated to Canada During the Second World War; Claire L. Halstead<br>6. East African Students in a (Post-)Imperial World; Timothy Nicholson<br>7. Resistance and Race: Aboriginal Child Workers in Nineteenth- and Early Twentieth- Century Australia; Shirleene Robinson<br>8. Health, Race and Family in Colonial Bengal; Satadru Sen<br>9. Race, Indigeneity and the Baden-Powell Girl Guides: Age, Gender and the British World, 1908–1920; Mary Clare Martin<br>10. Transforming Narratives of Colonial Danger: Imagining the Environments of New Zealand and Australia in Children ' 's Literature, 1862–1899; Michelle J. Smith<br>11. The ' 'Willful ' ' Girl in the Anglo-World: Sentimental Heroines and Wild Colonial Girls, 1872–1923; Hilary Emmett<br>12. Youth and Homosex: Danger and Possibility in Queensland, 1890–1914; Yorick Smaal<br>13. Leery Sue Goes to the Show: Popular Performance, Sexuality and the Disorderly Girl; Melissa Bellanta<br>14. Savage Instincts, Civilizing Spaces: The Child, the Empire and the Public Park, c. 1880–1914; Ruth Colton<br>15. Memorializing Colonial Childhoods: From the Frontier to the Museum; Kate Darian-Smith