M 2367

M 875

FR

rica Central-continued.

Africa East--continued.

Hore (E.C.) Tanganyika: eleven years in
Central Africa [1877-88]...

... M 991

NOTE Gives an account of the founding of the Central African Mission on the shores of Lake Tanganyika, of the caravan route from Zanzibar through German East Africa to Ujiji, and of the exploration there and the intercourse opened up with the various tribes dwelling upon the shores of the lake.

... L SIS

Johnston (H. H.) Livingstone and the
exploration of Central Africa
Livingstone (D., LL.D.) Last journals in
Central Africa, from 1865 to his death;
continued by a narrative of his last
moments and sufferings, by Waller. 2 v. M 993
NOTE- Account of the Doctor's seven years' wandering,
18-73, describing the features of the Central Latke
region. His journey was to Lake Nyassa thence to
Tanganyika. After a stay at Lake Moero he visited Lake
Bangw colo and returned to Tanganyika and Uji, meeting
Mr. Stanley there in 1871. Touches upon the horrors of
the slave trade in Eastern Africa.

-Missionary travels and researches in

South Africa; including a sketch of 16
years' residence in the interior [1840-56] M 1020,

NOTE Records of travel in the heart of South Africa, from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda, then across the continent and down the Zambesi, and descriptions of the inhabitants, as well as of the physical geography, and of the flora and fauna of the country.

Lloyd (A. B.) In dwarf land and cannibal
Country: record of travel and discovery
in Central Africa...

NOTE Account of the Author's mission work in Uganda
and the surrounding country.
Describes his journey
from Zanzibar over the Uganda Protectorate and thence
through the Congo forest of the Pygmies and cannibals
on his way to the Congo and the West Coast in 1894.

M 972,

... M 973)

Moloney (J. A.) With Captain Stairs to
Katanga
NOTE Account of Captain Stairs' Expedition to Kalan-
galand at the head of the Congo in 1891-2, the object
being to secure it for the Congo Free State before the
British pioneers from South Africa could lay hands on it.
Points out that a railway from the East Coast through
German East Africa could only end in commercial failure.

Park (M.) Travels in the interior districts of

Africa [1795-7, and in 1805]; with life M 900
Rankin (D.J.)Zambesi basin and Nvassaland M 999
NOTE Travel by land and river in Central Africa in
1883-4. Touches upon the habits and customs of the
natives, Portuguese, and Arabs, and the defects of
administration.

Schweinfurth (G., DR.) Heart of Africa. 2 v. M 902
NOTE Account of an expedition to explore the region
round the basin of the Nile, where the author discovered
a tribe of Pyginies in Central Africa. The journey lasted
from July 1868 to Nov. 1871.

...

Speke (J. H., Capt.) Journal of the
discovery of the source of the Nile
NOTE--Description of the country between Zanzibar and
Victoria Nyanza, in which the author discovers the
source of the Nile, with an account of his journey to
Uganda, Karague, and Unyow in 1859-63.
Ward (H.) Five years with the Congo
cannibals [1884-89]

...

M 1000

...

M 1001

NOTE Sketches the various Congo tribes and touches
upon the Emin Pasha expedition, in which the author
served as messenger and transport manager.
ALSO LOOK UNDER Nyssaland.

Africa East:

FitzGerald (W. W. A.) Travels in the coastlands of British East Africa and the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba: their agricultural resources and general characteristics

NOTE-A narrative of travel during the years 1891-3. combined with an account of the trade products and the climate and capabilities of the East Coast. The author was employed by the British East African Company to explore the coast from Port Durnford on the north and

M 977

Mombasa on the south; the lands along the lower
courses of the rivers Tana and Sabaki and the island of
Pemba. He also journeyed through the northern half of
Zanzibar island.

French-Sheldon (M.) Sultan to Sultan ... M 978
NOTE An American lady's march from Zanzibar, and
adventures in East Africa in 1891, visiting the various
African sultans.

Gregory (J. W., D.Sc.) Great Rift valley ... M 1039
Narrative of a journey from Mombasa through the
Masai country to Mount Kenya and Lake Baringo in 1892-3;
with some account of the geology, natural history,
anthropology, and future prospects of British East Africa.
Keller (C., Prof.) Madagascar, Mauritius,

and the other East African islands, 1901 M 1059
NOTE Mainly devoted to Madagascar and the smaller
islands near it,but deals with the Mascarenes, Seychelles,
Aldabra, the Crozets, and Kerguelen. Deals with the
history, politics, physical geography, geology, climate,
fauna and flora, population, produce and commerce and
colonization.

Lugard (F. D., Capt.) Rise of our East
African Empire: early efforts in
Nyassaland and Uganda. 2 v....

... M 994
NOTE Deals with British East Africa, and the early
efforts m Uganda and Nyassalind, the various tribal
wars, lite in native villages and the jungle, slave trade,
commercial prospects, transport. Points out that in
adopting the policy of protectorate, the British are prac-
tically countenancing domestic slavery.

Selous (F. C.) Travel and adventure in

South-east Africa [in 1882-93]

... M 1055

NOTE Pioneering and sport on the Zambesi and its tributaries; with an account of the settlement of the Chartered South African Company, and of the gold industry in Mashonaland.

ALSO LOOK UNDER Zanzibar.

Africa Equatorial :

Ashe (R. P., Rev.) Two kings of Uganda;

or, life by the shores of Victoria Nyanza M 984
NOTE Account of a six years' sojourn in Eastern Equato-
rial Africa, 1882-88. Gives an interesting account of the char-
acter and caprices of the two kings Mtesa and Mwanga,
and the difficulties, privations, and perils of the mission-
aries whose lives were at the mercy of these barbaric
rulers. A continuous narrative of the chief events which
led up to Uganda becoming an English protectorate.
Casati (G., Major) Ten years in Equatoria
[1880-9].and the return with Emin Pasha M 987
NOTE Account of a sojourn on the Upper Nile, and of
Emin, whom the author first joined in 1883. Does not
altogether agree with the harsh criticism passed by others
on Emin Pasha. Contains information as to the tribes
of Equatoria, and disagrees with Mr. Jephson's book as
to the causes and the conduct of the mutiny, pointing out
that Mr.Jephson was somewhat to blame in urging Emin
to deal severely with the mutineers. Remarks that Mr.
Stanley indulged his want of consideration towards Emin.

Du Chaillu (P. B.) Adventures in the great
forest of Equatorial Africa and the
country of the dwarfs

Africa South-continued.

Bigelow (P.) White man's Africa

NOTE Account of a visit in 1896 to the Transvaal, Orange Free State, Natal, and Basutoland, shortly after the Jameson Raid. Gives sketches of Mr. Kruger and other South African celebrities; with reflections upon South African polities, and upon the defects of British Colonial Administration.

Brown (W. H.) On the South African

Little (W. J. K., Canon) Sketches and
studies in South Africa ...

... M 1019

NOTE Account of a six months' journey to South Africa
in 1898. Recapitulates the events in South African history
between 1876-84.

Livingstone (D., LL.D.) Missionary travels

and researches in South Africa [1840-56] M 1020

NOTE -Records of travel in the heart of South Africa,
from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda, then across the
continent and down the Zambesi, with descriptions of
the inhabitants, as well as of the physical geography,
and of the flora and fauna of the country.

Lloyd (E., Rev.) Three great African chiefs M 1021
NOTE Gives a personal account of Khama. Sebelé, and
Bathoeng, with the history of the Bechuana tribes, and
the old customs, folklore, traditions, and beliefs.

Lowndes (E. E. K.) Every-day life in South

M 1022

M 1023

Macnab (F.) On veldt and farm : in
Bechuanaland, Cape Colony, Transvaal,
and Natal, 1897
Nicholson (G.) Fifty years in South Africa M 1024
NOTE Biography, sport, and travel in Rhodesia, the
Transvaal, the Zambesi, and the Kalahari desert during
the years 1844-94. Gives an account of the diamond fields;
of emigration to South Africa; Boer marksmanship: and
speaks of Mr. Kruger in bitter terms.

Phillips (Mrs. L.) Some South African
recollections

...

NOTE Descriptions of travel in the Transvaal, and of the intrigues of the Boers; but mainly concerned with the Jameson Raid. The author's object has been to give a history of the Reform movement in the Transvaal, and to clear Johannesburg and the Reform leaders of the charges of cowardice and incompetency brought against them in 1896. Shows that the Boers are a difficult race to live with.

Purvis (W. F.), and Biggs (L. V.) South

M 1025

Africa: its people, progress, and problems M 1026

NOTE Political, commercial, and social state in 1896,
with special reference to the Boers.

Ritchie (J. E., "Christopher Crayon")
Brighter South Africa; or, life at the
Cape and Natal

...

NOTE Picture of life at the Cape and Natal in 1891. Attempts to show that there are exquisite scenery, a delicious climate, commercial opportunities, agricultural facilities, and social interest for the settler there.

M 1048

Stanley (Sir H. M.) Through South Africa M 1027

NOTE Account of a visit to Rhodesia, the Transvaal,
Cape Colony, and Natal in 1897. Very severe on Mr.

Kruger, and lavish in his praise of Rhodesia from an agri-
cultural point of view.

Tangye (H. L.) In new S. Africa: travels

in the Transvaal and Rhodesia, 1896 ... M 1028

Contains ac

NOTE Deals with Natal and Rhodesia. counts of the coach journey from Pretoria to Buluwayo, a tramp to Gwelo, and an excursion to the ruins of Zimbabwe. Considers that the British Government has been inept, and prophecies the future rise of the united states of South Africa.

Theal (G. M.) Kaffir folk-lore

...

...

D 1100

NOTE-Stories collected during the author's 20 years' residence among the Kaffirs.

Younghusband (F., Capt.) South Africa

of to-day [in 1897]

FOR NOTE. LOOK UNDER Transvaal.

ALSO LOOK UNDER

M 1029

Matabeleland. Natal. Orange Free State.

Cape Colony. Mashonaland.

Transvaal Zambesi. Zululand.

History and Political.

Rhodesia.

Bell (F. W.) South African conspiracy:

M 2437

or, the aims of Afrikanderdom NOTE Describes the state of feeling in South Africa before the raid and during the years 1896-1900. treme Anti-Dutch view. Gives an account of the Bond An exand its aims, and the culpability of the Bond Cabinet.

Norris-Newman (C. L.) Boers in the Trans-
vaal and Orange Free State in 1880-1 ... M 2163
NOTE Contains an historical sketch of the Cape Colony
and the foundation of the Dutch Republies, but is mainly
a political and military history of our dealings with the
Boers with reference to the annexation of the Transvaal,
the incidents of the war and the subsequent retrocession
of the territory. Holds that there would have been no
war if the British authorities, after the annexation, had
adopted a moderate and conciliatory policy towards the
Boers. Somewhat partial towards the Boers.
Pratt (E. A.)

Leading points in South
African history, 1486-1900

NOTE

... M 2424
Arranged chronologically, and brought down
to March 30th, 1900. The latter part of the book forms a
diary of the events of the war.

Rae (C., Rev.) Malaboch; or, notes on the
Boer campaign of 1891, against the chief
Malaboch; to which is appended a synop-

sis of the Johannesburg crisis of 1896. M 2425
NOTE Mr. Rae is an admirer of Mr. Kruger, but points
out that the way in which the Beers crushed the native
Kaffir chief was inuch mismanaged.

Statham (F. R.) South Africa as it is, 1897. M 2426
NOTE Begins with the Transvaal annexation in 1877.
The author holds a brief for the Beers and shows a very
black case against the British. He is very hostile to Mr.
Rhodes, to Cape Colony officials, as well as to the
Chartered Company and its enterprises.

Theal (G. M.) History of S. Africa. 3 v. M 2427-9
Vol. 1.--1486-1691; vol. 2. 1691-1795; vol. 3.--1795-1834.
NOTE -The last volume of this work deals with the
relations of the early Dutch and English settlers. Gives
an account of the 6th and 7th Kaffir wars which termi-
nated under the governorship of Sir Harry Smith in 1844.

Africa South--continued.

African millionaire. By Allen (G.)

Theal (G. M.) South Africa [1486-1893] M 2430 African nights' entertainments.

NOTE Aims to give a concise account of the Border
wars, expeditions, and migrations which have estab
lishedt he dominion of the European in Cape Colony,
Natal, Orange Free State, and all other territories South
of the Zambest.

Thomas (C. H.) Origin of the Anglo-
Boer war revealed: the conspiracy of
the 19th century unmasked
Attempts to show that the Afrikander Bond was re-
sponsible for the recent war. The author was formerly
an Orange Free State burgher.

...

...

Wilmot (Hon. A.) Story of the expansion

M 2473

(A. J.)

... F 27

By Dawson

... F22

African treasure. By Cobban (J. M.)
African wanderers. By Lee (Mrs. R.)
African war, B.C. 46 :-

Cæsar's Commentaries on the Gallie and
Civil war. [Transl.]
... MES
-Commentarii [Text-Oxford classics] ... ME
Africander, The: a plain tale of colonial
life. By Clairmonte (E.) ...

M 2431, M 2432 Afridis.
LOOK UNDER Tirah.
After dark. By Collins (W.)...
After London. By Jefferies (R.)
After long grief and pain. By Rita F7146,F7117.F 76

NOTE Sketches the early history of South Afrlea, the manners and customs of the native races with the successive invasion of the Portuguese, the Dutch and the English, and their struggle to maintain a foothold against the bushmen and the Kafirs; with the history of the Zulu war.

Worsfold (W. B.) History of South Africa M 2433 After school. By Overton (R.)

NOTE Summary of the history of South Africa, and the events leading up to the present war.

-South Africa: a study of colonial administration and development

1

...M160

F 1822. FI

... F

...

... FGS.

... F SI

After twenty years. By Sturgis (J.)
Afterwards. By Maclaren (I.) F 5560, F 5561, F 5.
M 2431 Against odds. By Lynch (L. L.)
Against the stream. By Charles (Mrs. E.)
Against the tide. By Dickens (M. A.)
Against wind and tide. By Lee (H.)
Agassiz (Louis, Prof., NATURALIST) :-
:-
Bolton (S. K.) Famous men of science ... L S
Holder (C. F., LL.D.) Louis Agassiz: his
life and work
Wright (H. C.)

...

M 1049.

Account of a journey in 1861-62 from Walvisch Bay, on the Western coast, through Damaraland and Bechuanaland, to Lake Ngami and the Victoria Falls.

Agatha's husband. By Craik (Mrs.)
Aged poor in England and Wales. By Booth (C.) D
M 954 Agincourt. By James (G. P. R.)
Aglen (Anthony S., Editor) Selection from
the writings of Dean Stanley
Agnes. By Oliphant (Mrs.) ...
Agnes Grey. By Brontë (A.)
Agnes of Sorrento.
Agnosticism:

Burton (Sir R. F., Capt.) Wanderings in
West Africa from Liverpool to Fernando
Po [in 1861]. 2 v.
Ellis (A. B., Major) Ewe-speaking peoples
of the slave coast of West Africa
NOTE Description of the kingdom of Dahomey and of
the Dahomian system of religion, and the animistic beliefs
of the people,their manners, customs, laws, languages, etc.
Hutchinson (T. J.) Ten years' wanderings
among the Ethiopians: with sketches of
the manners and customs of the civilized
and uncivilized tribes, from Senegal to
Gaboon. 1861. ...
... M 955
Kingsley (M. H.) Travels in West Africa:
Congo Français, Corisco, and Cameroons M 981
NOTE Travels in the districts of Bonny and Benin,
French Conge, and Corisco, in 1893, and of the regions
Miss Kingsley passed through along the Upper Ogowé
River and through the country of the Cannibal fens.
Gives a sketch of the native life, customs, manners, reli-
gions, an dforms of religious exercise.
with the trade and labour question.
An appendix deals
-West African studies

M 956, M 957
NOTE Deals with the present condition of our West
African possessions, their prospects political, commer-
cial, and sanitary. Points out that trade is hampered
through the ignorance and indifference of the local
authorities, who do nothing to foster mercantile expan-
sion, either on the coast or in the hinterland. Describes
the various phases of Fetishism, religion, witchcraft, etc.
Contains a strong denunciation of the crown colony
system.

Lucas (C. P.) Historical geography of the
British Colonies, vol. 3

Mockler-Ferryman (A. F., Major) British
West Africa: its rise and progress
NOTE Sketches the past, present, and future of British
West Africa, and contains chapters on Gambia, Sierra
Leone, the Gold Coast, Ashanti, Lagos, the Niger Com-
pany and the Niger Coast Protectorate, missionary work,
liquor trathe question, ete.

ALSO LOOK UNDER Ashanti. Benin,
Hausaland.

M 181

M 2403

Gold Coast.

...

By Stowe (H. B.)

..... F 643: ... F 13 ...F SO Beet (J. A., D.D.) Through Christ to God C NOTE Defence of christianity from agnosticism on the

grounds of human reason.

Huxley (T. H., LL.D) Agnosticism and christianity. In his Science and Christian tradition

...

...

...

... C 1 NOTE For a reply read Wace (H.) Christianity and

agnosticism, C 470.

Essays upon some controverted questions C16 Laing (S.) Religion of the future-agnosti cism and christianity. In his Problems of the future NOTE Deals with the possible future sympathy between christians and agnostics.

...

...

Mallock (W. H.) Studies of contemporary
superstition
NOTE Incisive and argumentative essays against the
tenets of agnosticism. The author considers the new
beliefs to be less scientifle than the old, and that if the
latter were in their way superstitious, the former are
abject examples of a similar fanaticism.

Myers (F. W. H.) Charles Darwin and ag
nosticism. In his Science and a future life C
Pearson (K.) Ethic of freethought
NOTE Suggests a national enthusiasm and a possible
basis of morals.
Vigorously denies the existence of
a God hitherto put forward. Emphasizes scientific and
historical study as the sole path to knowledge, wisdom,
and right action.