TAILIEUCHUNG - THE DISCOVERY OF THE SOURCE OF THE NILE

John Hanning Speke was a man of thirty-six, when his Nile Journal appeared. He had entered the army in 1844, and completed ten years of service in India, serving through the Punjab Campaign. Already he had conceived the idea of exploring Africa, before his ten years were up, and on their conclusion he was appointed a member of the expedition preparing to start under Sir Richard (then Lieutenant Burton) for the Somali country. | THE DISCOVERY OF THE SOURCE OF THE NILE By John Hanning Speke John Hanning Speke born 1827. Served in the Punjab but left in 1854 to explore Somaliland. Discovered Lake Tanganyika with Burton and Lake Victoria independently. Was with Grant the first European to cross equatorial africa. Died 1864. Contents Editor s Note Introduction. Geography Atmospheric Agents Flora Fauna The Wanguana or Freed Men Journal of the Discovery of The Source of the Nile Chapter 1. London to Zanzibar 1859 Chapter II. Uzaramo Chapter III. Usagara Chapter IV. Ugogo and the Wilderness of Mgunda Mkhali Chapter V. Unyamuezi Chapter VI. Uzinza Chapter VII. Usui Chapter VIII. Karague Chapter IX. History of the Wahuma Chapter X. Karague and Uganda Chapter XI. Palace Uganda Chapter XII. Palace Uganda Continued Chapter XIII. Palace Uganda Continued Chapter XIV. Palace Uganda Continued Chapter XV. March Down the Northern Slopes of Africa Chapter XVI. Bahr El Abiad Chapter XVII. Unyoro Chapter XVIII. Unyoro Continued Chapter XIX. The March to Madi Chapter XX. Madi Conclusi on Footnote s Editor s Note John Hanning Speke was a man of thirty-six when his Nile Journal appeared. He had entered the army in 1844 and completed ten years of service in India serving through the Punjab Campaign. Already he had conceived the idea of exploring Africa before his ten years were up and on their conclusion he was appointed a member of the expedition preparing to start under Sir Richard then Lieutenant Burton for the Somali country. He was wounded by the Somalis and returned to England on sick leave the Crimean War then breaking out be served through it and later December 1856 joined another expedition under Burton. Then it was that the possibility of the source of the Nile being traced to one of the inland lakes seems to have struck him. Burton s illness prevented him accompanying Speke on the latter s visit to the lake now known as Victoria Nyanza. During this expedition Speke reached the most southerly point of .

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