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Russell E Train Africana Collection

Biographic Data

ID5628223
NAMERussell E Train Africana Collection
GIVEN NAMESRussell E Train Africana
FAMILY NAMECollection
SIGNATURECOLLECTION R E T A
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS21
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT21
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1891
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1922
H-INDEX1
  • Through Angola

    Open Access•John Charles Baron Statham, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•Through Angola : a coming colony•1922

  • My reminiscences of East Africa

    Open Access•Lettow-Vorbeck Lettow-Vorbeck, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•My reminiscences of East Africa•1920

  • Streams in the desert

    Open Access•J H Morrison, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1919

    THE CHINDE MOUTH." For the convenience of passengers going ashore at Chinde, breakfast will be served at 4.30 A.M." We read the words on the notice-board of the Llanstephan Castle as she ploughed her way up the east coast of Africa on the evening of Saturday, the nth of April, in the year ot the Great War." Convenience " was, of course, the purser's little joke.He had no intention of going ashore.Few indeed had.Since rounding the Cape we had touc…

  • South-West Africa

    Open Access•William Eveleigh, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1915•Cited by: 5

  • A British borderland

    Open Access•H A Wilson, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1913

  • A history of the colonization of Africa by alien races

    Open Access•H H Johnston, Harry Johnston et al.•BOOK•A history of the colonization of…•1913

    Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

  • The land of Zinj, being an account of British East Africa, its ancient history and present inhabitants

    Open Access•C H Stigand, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•The land of Zinj, being an…•1913

    With Bantu words the recognised spelling has been used, as adopted by-Bishop Steere and others.

  • My journey from Rhodesia to Egypt

    Open Access•Theo Kassner, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1911

    ' 'V.

  • Peter Moor's journey to Southwest Africa

    Open Access•Gustav Frenssen, Margaret May Ward et al.•BOOK•1908

  • Tippoo Tib, the story of his career in Central Africa

    Open Access•Heinrich Brode, H Havelock et al.•BOOK•1907

  • William John Burchell

    Open Access•Edward Bagnall Poulton, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1907

  • Sport and travel

    Open Access•Charles Allsopp Hindlip, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1906

    Decision to visit Africa-Abyssinia not contemplated-Introduction to Colonel Harrington-Invitation to Adis Abeba-Proposed journey to the Sobat-Meeting with Mr. Whitehouse-We join forces-Departure from London-Join Whitehouse in Paris-Arrive at Marseilles-The Massilia-Meeting with Sir A. Pease-Arrival at Aden-We engage Jama Said-Hunt for the Residency-On board the Woodcock-Arrive at Zeila-Visit to the Vice-Consulate-Swearing in Somalis-Caravan start…

  • A Yankee in pigmy land

    Open Access•William Edgar Geil, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1905

  • The curse of Central Africa

    Open Access•Guy Burrows, Edgar Canisius et al.•BOOK•The curse of Central Africa•1903

    majority of individuals qualified to speak from close and personal observation must necessarily be prejudiced, discharged, or dis- credited employes.To the bona fides and accuracy of the latter statement, as applied to the authors of the present volume, it is desirable, and, indeed, essential that I should devote considerable measure of attention.It was on the recommendation of Sir, then

  • Through Africa from the Cape to Cairo

    Open Access•Ewart Scott Grogan, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1901

  • The American slave-trade

    Open Access•John Randolph Spears, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1900

    pirates who have made passengers and sailors walk the plank, and the religions zealots who have burned their opponents at the stake, were more merciful than the slave-traders

  • On the South African frontier

    Open Access•William Harvey Brown, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1899

  • With Wilson in Matabeleland, or, Sport and war in Zambesia

    Open Access•C H W Donovan, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1894

    gether.Mr. Rhodes strongly advised us to adopt a totally different route ; " for, 5 ' said he, "'at the present time" (the month of May) " we " are on terms of the greatest friendship with all * l the chiefs around ; but by the time you will " be coming through Matabeleland, most pro- " bably about September or October, I should 4t not like to answer for your safe passage " through that country."Regarded in the light of later events, this advice …

  • Through Matabeleland

    Open Access•Joseph Garbett Wood, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1893

    MATABELELANDthousand head of cattle, and induced them for the future, and for excellent reasons, to observe the command " Thou shaltnot steal."Of course Mankoroane is thoroughly discon- tented and wishes independence, but this is now impossible.Taungs is one of the few places where there is no place of worship for Europeans.Shops are open on Sundays, and there is a comfortable place of accommodation for travellers kept by Levi Brothers.It is a cu…

  • The story of Africa and its explorers

    Open Access•Robert Brown, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1892

  • Italian explorers in Africa

    Open Access•Sofia Bompiani, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1891

  • South-West Africa

    Open Access•William Eveleigh, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1915•Cited by: 5

  • Italian explorers in Africa

    Open Access•Sofia Bompiani, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1891

  • The story of Africa and its explorers

    Open Access•Robert Brown, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1892

  • Through Matabeleland

    Open Access•Joseph Garbett Wood, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1893

    MATABELELANDthousand head of cattle, and induced them for the future, and for excellent reasons, to observe the command " Thou shaltnot steal."Of course Mankoroane is thoroughly discon- tented and wishes independence, but this is now impossible.Taungs is one of the few places where there is no place of worship for Europeans.Shops are open on Sundays, and there is a comfortable place of accommodation for travellers kept by Levi Brothers.It is a cu…

  • With Wilson in Matabeleland, or, Sport and war in Zambesia

    Open Access•C H W Donovan, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1894

    gether.Mr. Rhodes strongly advised us to adopt a totally different route ; " for, 5 ' said he, "'at the present time" (the month of May) " we " are on terms of the greatest friendship with all * l the chiefs around ; but by the time you will " be coming through Matabeleland, most pro- " bably about September or October, I should 4t not like to answer for your safe passage " through that country."Regarded in the light of later events, this advice …

  • On the South African frontier

    Open Access•William Harvey Brown, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1899

  • The American slave-trade

    Open Access•John Randolph Spears, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1900

    pirates who have made passengers and sailors walk the plank, and the religions zealots who have burned their opponents at the stake, were more merciful than the slave-traders

  • Through Africa from the Cape to Cairo

    Open Access•Ewart Scott Grogan, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1901

  • The curse of Central Africa

    Open Access•Guy Burrows, Edgar Canisius et al.•BOOK•The curse of Central Africa•1903

    majority of individuals qualified to speak from close and personal observation must necessarily be prejudiced, discharged, or dis- credited employes.To the bona fides and accuracy of the latter statement, as applied to the authors of the present volume, it is desirable, and, indeed, essential that I should devote considerable measure of attention.It was on the recommendation of Sir, then

  • A Yankee in pigmy land

    Open Access•William Edgar Geil, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1905

  • Sport and travel

    Open Access•Charles Allsopp Hindlip, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1906

    Decision to visit Africa-Abyssinia not contemplated-Introduction to Colonel Harrington-Invitation to Adis Abeba-Proposed journey to the Sobat-Meeting with Mr. Whitehouse-We join forces-Departure from London-Join Whitehouse in Paris-Arrive at Marseilles-The Massilia-Meeting with Sir A. Pease-Arrival at Aden-We engage Jama Said-Hunt for the Residency-On board the Woodcock-Arrive at Zeila-Visit to the Vice-Consulate-Swearing in Somalis-Caravan start…

  • Tippoo Tib, the story of his career in Central Africa

    Open Access•Heinrich Brode, H Havelock et al.•BOOK•1907

  • William John Burchell

    Open Access•Edward Bagnall Poulton, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1907

  • Peter Moor's journey to Southwest Africa

    Open Access•Gustav Frenssen, Margaret May Ward et al.•BOOK•1908

  • My journey from Rhodesia to Egypt

    Open Access•Theo Kassner, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1911

    ' 'V.

  • A British borderland

    Open Access•H A Wilson, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1913

  • A history of the colonization of Africa by alien races

    Open Access•H H Johnston, Harry Johnston et al.•BOOK•A history of the colonization of…•1913

    Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

  • The land of Zinj, being an account of British East Africa, its ancient history and present inhabitants

    Open Access•C H Stigand, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•The land of Zinj, being an…•1913

    With Bantu words the recognised spelling has been used, as adopted by-Bishop Steere and others.

  • South-West Africa

    Open Access•William Eveleigh, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1915•Cited by: 5

  • Streams in the desert

    Open Access•J H Morrison, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•1919

    THE CHINDE MOUTH." For the convenience of passengers going ashore at Chinde, breakfast will be served at 4.30 A.M." We read the words on the notice-board of the Llanstephan Castle as she ploughed her way up the east coast of Africa on the evening of Saturday, the nth of April, in the year ot the Great War." Convenience " was, of course, the purser's little joke.He had no intention of going ashore.Few indeed had.Since rounding the Cape we had touc…

  • My reminiscences of East Africa

    Open Access•Lettow-Vorbeck Lettow-Vorbeck, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•My reminiscences of East Africa•1920

  • Through Angola

    Open Access•John Charles Baron Statham, Russell E Train Africana Collection•BOOK•Through Angola : a coming colony•1922

History (16 works) · Geography (14 works) · African history and culture studies (11 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Cape (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · South African History and Culture (3 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 works) · Art history (2 works)

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