E J Wayland
Biographic Data
| ID | 317473 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E J Wayland |
| GIVEN NAMES | E J |
| FAMILY NAME | Wayland |
| SIGNATURE | WAYLAND E J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 71 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1915 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Bechuanaland and Uganda
Outlines of Prehistory and Stone Age Climatology in the Bechuanaland Protectorate
More About the Kalahari
The kalahari is not easy place to know. It is still less easy to understand. Rapid journeys through that wilderness seem to engender views regarding its aspects and hypotheses concerning its history that closer and more protracted studies fail to support. Certainly, nine years of close acquaintance with the Kalahari and much work in it, have so fashioned my conclusions that I find myself unable to agree with all that Professor Debenham has so int…
Points from Correspondence
From an Archaeological Notebook
Two Boulder-on-Boulder Flaking Techniques
Drodsky's Cave
Desert versus Forest in Eastern Africa
Some Aspects of Uganda Prehistory
Peneplains of East Africa
Changes in the Physical Geography of East Africa in Human Times
Rifts, Rivers, Rains and Early Man in Uganda
The Peneplains of East Africa
Archaeological Discoveries at Luzira
The Magosian Culture of Uganda
Preliminary Studies of the Tribes of Karamoja
The African Bulge
Pleistocene Pluvial Periods in Uganda
Notes on the Baamba
THE Baamba, as dealt with in these notes, are a comparatively little-known people living on the northern Semliki2 plains, and on the north-western foot-hills of Ruwenzori-if one may speak of foot-hills in connection with this mountain. They are essentially forest-folk, and although some of them live on the range, it would appear that they are not a mountain tribe ;3 nor could I find that they claim to have been one at any time. The following note…
The Life of Lake Albert and Lake Kioga: Discussion
African Pluvial Periods and Prehistoric Man
Barbed Wooden Arrows from Mt. Debasien, Karamojo
Petroleum in Uganda
Palæolithic Types of Implements in Relation to the Pleistocene Deposits of Uganda
The history of early man in Uganda is bound up with that of the inland sea now familiar to Europeans as Lake Victoria or the Victoria Nyanza. The area of this great lake is given as 26,828 square miles (Handbook of Uganda, Ed. II., 1920, p. 26), or about the size of Scotland, but its maximum depth is probably some-what less than the height above ground of the cross of St. Paul's Cathedral. Lake Victoria, then, is just a gigantic puddle. The histo…
The Stone-Age in Uganda
Rifts, Rivers, Rains and Early Man in Uganda
The Magosian Culture of Uganda
Preliminary Studies of the Tribes of Karamoja
Archaeological Discoveries at Luzira
Drodsky's Cave
More About the Kalahari
The kalahari is not easy place to know. It is still less easy to understand. Rapid journeys through that wilderness seem to engender views regarding its aspects and hypotheses concerning its history that closer and more protracted studies fail to support. Certainly, nine years of close acquaintance with the Kalahari and much work in it, have so fashioned my conclusions that I find myself unable to agree with all that Professor Debenham has so int…
Changes in the Physical Geography of East Africa in Human Times
From an Archaeological Notebook
Desert versus Forest in Eastern Africa
Some Aspects of Uganda Prehistory
Peneplains of East Africa
Notes on the Baamba
THE Baamba, as dealt with in these notes, are a comparatively little-known people living on the northern Semliki2 plains, and on the north-western foot-hills of Ruwenzori-if one may speak of foot-hills in connection with this mountain. They are essentially forest-folk, and although some of them live on the range, it would appear that they are not a mountain tribe ;3 nor could I find that they claim to have been one at any time. The following note…
African Pluvial Periods and Prehistoric Man
Palæolithic Types of Implements in Relation to the Pleistocene Deposits of Uganda
The history of early man in Uganda is bound up with that of the inland sea now familiar to Europeans as Lake Victoria or the Victoria Nyanza. The area of this great lake is given as 26,828 square miles (Handbook of Uganda, Ed. II., 1920, p. 26), or about the size of Scotland, but its maximum depth is probably some-what less than the height above ground of the cross of St. Paul's Cathedral. Lake Victoria, then, is just a gigantic puddle. The histo…
Notes on the Occurrence of Stone Implements in the Province of Mozambique
Notes on the Occurrence of Stone Implements in the Province of Mozambique
African Rift Valleys
Some Account of the Geology of the Lake Albert Rift Valley
Remains in Uganda: Possibly Maanthinle
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Note on a Method of Catching Prawns in Ceylon
Palæolithic Types of Implements in Relation to the Pleistocene Deposits of Uganda
The history of early man in Uganda is bound up with that of the inland sea now familiar to Europeans as Lake Victoria or the Victoria Nyanza. The area of this great lake is given as 26,828 square miles (Handbook of Uganda, Ed. II., 1920, p. 26), or about the size of Scotland, but its maximum depth is probably some-what less than the height above ground of the cross of St. Paul's Cathedral. Lake Victoria, then, is just a gigantic puddle. The histo…
The Stone-Age in Uganda
Petroleum in Uganda
Barbed Wooden Arrows from Mt. Debasien, Karamojo
Notes on the Baamba
THE Baamba, as dealt with in these notes, are a comparatively little-known people living on the northern Semliki2 plains, and on the north-western foot-hills of Ruwenzori-if one may speak of foot-hills in connection with this mountain. They are essentially forest-folk, and although some of them live on the range, it would appear that they are not a mountain tribe ;3 nor could I find that they claim to have been one at any time. The following note…
The Life of Lake Albert and Lake Kioga: Discussion
African Pluvial Periods and Prehistoric Man
The African Bulge
Pleistocene Pluvial Periods in Uganda
Preliminary Studies of the Tribes of Karamoja
The Magosian Culture of Uganda
The Peneplains of East Africa
Archaeological Discoveries at Luzira
Peneplains of East Africa
Changes in the Physical Geography of East Africa in Human Times
Rifts, Rivers, Rains and Early Man in Uganda
Desert versus Forest in Eastern Africa
Some Aspects of Uganda Prehistory
Drodsky's Cave
Points from Correspondence
Geography (25 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Geology (10 works) · History (9 works) · History (9 works) · Geology (7 works) · African history and culture analysis (5 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (4 works) · Global Maritime and Colonial Histories (4 works) · Paleontology (4 works)