2016年11月10日 · In November 1871, journalist Henry Morton Stanley located the missing missionary David Livingstone in the depths of Africa. The famous meeting launched Stanley's tumultuous career as an...

Besides his discovery of Livingstone, he is mainly known for his search for the sources of the Nile and Congo rivers, the work he undertook as an agent of King Leopold II of the Belgians that enabled the occupation of the Congo Basin region, and …

Stanley Meets Livingstone. The American journalist’s harrowing 1871 quest to find England’s most celebrated explorer is also a story of newfound fascination with Africa

Leading an expedition of approximately 200 men, Stanley headed into the interior from the eastern shore of Africa on March 21, 1871. After nearly eight months he found Livingstone in Ujiji, a small village on the shore of Lake Tanganyika on November 10, 1871. "Doctor Livingstone, I …

2009年11月24日 · Journalist Henry Morton Stanley begins his famous search through Africa for the missing British explorer Dr. David Livingstone. In the late 19th century, Europeans and Americans were fascinated...

In 1871 journalist and explorer Henry Morton Stanley located missing explorer and missionary Dr. David Livingstone near Lake Tanganyika in present-day Tanzania.

Stanley found Livingstone at lake Ujiji, Nov. 10, 1871. Character sketch of Stanley, the most assidious foreign correspondent who ever lived. He was 30 years old when he found Livingstone.

2012年3月21日 · On this day in 1871, journalist Henry Morton Stanley begins his famous search through Africa for the missing British explorer Dr. David Livingstone. In the late 19th century, Europeans and Americans were deeply fascinated by the “Dark Continent” of …

2021年11月10日 · IT was 150 years ago today, according to tradition, that journalist and explorer Henry Morton Stanley arrived in Ujiji (now Tanzania) and found the Scottish missionary and explorer Dr David Livingstone, left, who had been officially …

As a result, Stanley gives the dates as 3 November or 10 November (depending on the text), while the only dating from Livingstone – ambiguous at best – points to 28 October. The 1871 Field Diary does not resolve the issue, but it does provide crucial evidence for further analysis.