A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WORKS ON AFRICA IN THE TREVOR ARNETT LIBRARY
OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, PUBLISHEDBEFORE 1900
A THESIS
SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS
FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN LIBRARY SERVICE
BY
MAUDE MOORE PINKETT
SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SERVICE
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY
JUNE, 1962
S f' j. 1 " / t
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
LIST OF TABLES . . . m
Chapter
I. INTRODUCTION ...... 1
Purpose and Scope Methodology
II. ANALYSIS OF TITLES BYSECTION OF THE CONTINENT 5
Central Africa East Africa North Africa South Africa West Africa General Works on Africa Summary
III. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WORKS ON AFRICA IN TREVOR ARNETT LIBRARY PUBLISHED BEFORE 1900 ...... 16
APPENDIX
I. LETTER REQUESTING LIBRARIANS OF SELECTED COLLECTIONS TO COOPERATE WITH STUDY 50
SUBJECT INDEX 51
BIBLIOGRAPHY ...... 53
ii LIST OF TABLES
Table Page
1. Summary of the Analysis by Sub-Groups of the Bibliography ...... «...... 14
2. Summary of Analysis by Listed Titles of Selected Collections ...... 15
iii CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Because only her coastal areas had been explored,, for many
years Africa was known as the Dark Continent. Early in the nineteenth
century the white man, chiefly from Holland, Great Britain, France,
and Belgium, began to penetrate the interior sections of the continent.
The land was discovered to be rich for farming and in mineral re
sources. The slavetrade was also a profitable enterprise. These
countries established colonies in Africa with the Europeans becoming
the masters of the native Africans.
Colonialism continued relatively unchanged through the nine
teenth century into the twentieth until the close of World War II.
During theseyears the Europeans and the countries governing thecol
onies were getting rich from the resources ofAfrica. The natives, on the other hand, were forced to live on a low standard, and their
opportunities were limited.
Since World War II this picture has changed. Among the reasons given for the change were the experiences of African soldiers who par ticipated in defending the colonial powers against Nazi Germany,
India's independence from Great Britain, and the Phillipine's inde pendence from the United States. The intervening yearssince 1945
1 2
have seen many of the countries of Africa gain their independence.
Egypt,Sudan, Libya, Tunisia, and Ghana are a few such countries.^
The African's interest in self government, his efforts to
attain it, and the political, economic, and social problems which
ensuehave aroused widespread interest in the continent* Governments,
politicians, technicians, and scholars are all focusing more attention
on Africa than ever before in history. While viewingpresent condi
tions in Africa, it is necessary to study past events to place the
present in its proper perspective. This requires research. Knowing
that Trevor Arnett Library has a valuable and rather extensive re
search collection of works on Africa, and that no organized list of
those works is available, it was decided that current interest in
Africa indicates the need for suchan aid. To secure background in
formation on an approach to thestudy, the author read a similar un
published thesis by Fritz Malval,2 and A Catalog of the African
Collection in the Moorland Foundation, Howard University Library,
edited byDorothy B. Porter.3
Purpose and Scope
The purpose of this study is to provide a tool for research on
Africa. The author proposes to compile a bibliography of the works on
1John Gunther, "The Drums of History," Holiday, XXV (April, 1959), 62+. 2Fritz Malval, "A Bibliography of Material Published in English in the UnitedStates about Haiti" (unpublished Master's thesis, School of Library Service, Atlanta University, 1954). 3Dorothy B. Porter, A Catalog of the African Collection in the Moorland Foundation, Howard University Library (Washington: Howard University Press, 1958). 3
Africa in TrevorArnett Library which were published before 1900.
This list is limited to those works in the collection which had been
processed as of June, 1961. It includes books and periodicals. Using
the Trevor Arnett collection as a checklist, the bibliography indicates
the works which may also be located in the Schomburg Collection of the
New York Public Library, the Moorland Collection of Howard University,
and the Negro collections at Hampton Institute and Fisk University.
The collections were chosen because of the quality of their holdings
on the subject. It is intended thatthislist will facilitate the
scholar's search as he seeks information on Africa during the period
through 1899.
Methodology
To compile the original list, the authorconsulted the main
card catalog in Trevor ArnettLibrary under the subject headings
"Africa" and "African." As a double check for works appearing under
other subject headings, the entire card catalog of the Negro Collection was checked. The bibliographic citations secured from the card catalog were used as a guide in examining the actual collection. Only the books and periodicals located on the shelves were included in the bibliography. Copies of the bibliography were mailed to the afore mentioned libraries. These were checked to indicate which of the works in the TrevorArnett collection are also in theirs.
The list is arranged alphabetically by author. Each entry is followed by a symbol representing the section of the continent treated by the work. The following symbols, enclosed in parentheses, will be 4 used for this purpose: CA-Central Africa, EA-East Africa, NA-North
Africa, SA-South Africa, WA-West Africa, G-General. This symbol will be followed by the symbol or symbols for the selected collections which also contain the work. These are as follows: FU-Fisk University,
HI-Hampton Institute, MF-Moorland Foundation, SC-Schomburg Collection,
An analysis of the listings was made by section of the continent, subject, publisher, date of publication, and titles appearing in the selected collections. CHAPTER II
ANALYSIS OF TITLES BY SECTION OF THE CONTINENT
Examination of the titles in the bibliography revealed that
they treat five different sections of the African Continent, with an
additional group treating African life in general.The five sections
are Central Africa, East Africa, North Africa, South Africa, and West
Africa. The general category contains titleson subjectssuch as
history of the Continent, colonization, language, folklore, and slavery.
For each section as well as the general category,the works are ana
lyzed in terms of the subjects treated, the publishers represented,
the dates of publication, and the number of titles located in the
selected collections. The subjects were determined by the subject
headings assigned the work in the cataloging process. Whenever his
tory is listed as a subject, it covers the area generally. Histories
of specific countries are listed under the name of the country.
Central Africa
Central Africa is represented by a total of 41 titles. They discuss 12 different subjects and 30 publishers produced them. The
25 different years of publication cover a period from 1819 to 1899.
Each of the selected collections contains titleson thissection.
5 6
Figures given for titlesin the Moorland Collection are taken from A
Catalog of the African Collection in the MoorlandFoundation .. . .1
Sub jects. —Accounts of various expeditions through this sec
tion of the Continent are treated in 25 of these titles, thelargest
number on one subject. The Congo and the Sudan are the subjects of
four titles each. The Congo River, French Equatorial Africa, and
David Livingstone are each represented by two titles. The following
six subjectsare represented by one title each: slave trade, missions,
Maisiland, Abeokuta, Lagos, and Nyasaland.
Publishers.—Thirty different companies published the 45
titlesonCentralAfrica. Of these, Harper and Brothers produced
seven, the largest number for any one company. C. Scribner's Sons
and Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington are represented by
four titles each. Chapman and Hall published three of the works, while
Longman, Green and Company did two. The remaining 25 companies pub
lished one title each.
Dates of publication.—The earliest title listed for this
period was published in 1819. During the periods 1820-1839 and 1840-
1859, three titles each were published. Between 1860-1879, 15 works were published. The lasttwo decades of the Nineteenth Century witnessed the production of the largest number of titles in this
section. Between 1880 and 1899, 24 works were published on Central
Africa. Seven of these 24 titles were published in 1890, the largest number for a single year.
Dorothy B. Porter (ed.), A Catalog of the African Collection in the Moorland Foundation, Howard University Library (Washington: Howard University Press, 1958). 7
Titles in selected collections,—-Of the four selected collec
tions, the Schomburg of the New York Public Library contains 36, the
largest number of titles on Central Africa.The Hampton Institute
Collection contains 27; the Moorland Collection, 25; and Fisk Univer
sity, 24.
East Africa
This list contains 41 titles which treat East Africa. Along
with two works of fiction, 13 subjects are represented. The works
were produced by 30 different publishers. Thirty-one publication
years cover a periodfrom 1673to 1899. Each of the selected collec
tions contains titles treating East Africa.
Subjects.—Ethiopia is the most discussed subject with 12
titles devoted to it. The same area is represented by two other
titles which treat Ethiopia during the time it was called Abyssinia.
Descriptions of travel comprise the second largest number of titles
on a subject. There are 10 works in this category. The Nile River
is treated in four works, and missions in two. Slave trade,Nubia,
Kilimanjaro, Timbuctoo, Arabia, Ugandi, and the British in Africa are
discussed in one title each.
Publishers.—Thirty different publishers produced the 41
titleson East Africa. Represented by five titles, Longmans, Green
and Company produced the largest number of works by a single publisher.
J. Murray published four titles, while Thomas Nelson Sons, J. F. and
C. Rivington, W. Blackwood and Sons, and Challamel published two titles each. 8
Dates of publication.—Two of the works onEast Africa were published in the Seventeenth Century. One on the Nile River was pub
lished in 1673. In 1682 A New History of Ethiopia by Hiob Ludolph was produced. The Prince of Abyssinia, a tale by Samuel Johnson was pub lished in 1756. The remaining 38 works were all published in the
Nineteenth Century. One title was published in 1805. During the period 1810-1829, two titles were published. Five works were produced during the 20 years between 1830 and 1849. The next 20 years, 1850-
1869, are represented by seven titles. The largest number of works on East Africa was published between 1870 and 1889. During this period 13 titles were produced, In the remaining 10 years of the
Nineteenth Century, this section is represented by 10 titles.
Titles in selected collections.—Of the titles listed on East
Africa, Fisk University has 15. The Hampton Institute Collection con tains eight, and the Moorland Collection 24. The Schomburg Collection contains 31 of the 41 titles listed on this section.
North Africa
The 22 titleson NorthAfrica treat eight different subjects.
Nineteen publishers produced them. There are 18 different publication dates covering a period from 1721-1899. Each of the selected collec tions contains titles on North Africa.
Sub jects.--The largest number of works on a single subject are the eight devoted to Egypt. Four titles treat the Egyptian Sudan, and three each the Barbary States and Algeria. History, Cairo, Libyan
Desert, and the Sahara are the four remaining subjects with one title each devoted to them. 9
Publishers.—With only three exceptions, each of the 22 titles was published by a different company. H. M. Caldwell, Trubner and
Company, and G. P. Putnam's Sons published two titles each. In addi tion to Putnam's Sons, other currently recognized publishers repre senting this section are Macmillan Company, Funk and Wagnalls, Dodd,
Mead and Company, and Harper and Brothers.
Dates of publication.--Four of the titles were published early in the Eighteenth Century—three during the period 1720-1739, and one between 1740 and 1759. No workswere published between 1760 andthe end of the Century. One title was published during each of the fol lowing 20-year periods: 1800-1819,1820-1839,1840-1859,1860-1879.
The last 20 years of the Century witnessed the publication of 14 of the listed titles. Two works were produced during each of the fol lowing years: 1882, 1884, 1888, 1892, and 1899. The remaining four works were produced during otheryears between 1880 and 1899.
Titles in selected collections.—Fisk University has five of the 22 titleslisted on North Africa. Hampton Institute has eight, the Moorland Collection nine. The Schomburg Collection contains 11 of the listed works on North Africa.
South Africa
South Africa is discussed in 45 of the titles on the list.
They treat 13 different subjects and were produced by 37 publishers.
Twenty-four different dates of publication cover a period from 1815-
1899. The selected collections contain titles on South Africa.
Subjects.—Twenty-four titles are devoted to descriptions of travels in South Africa. This is the largest number on a single 10
subject. Four titles discuss Zulus and Zululand, while three each are
devoted to the Transvaal and general history of South Africa. The
South African War and Natal are treated in two works each. Rhodesia,
Jameson's Raid, politics and government, missions,Basutoland, the
Portuguese in Africa, and bibliography comprise the subjects about
which one title is written in this section.
Publishers.--Thirty-seven publishers produced the 45 titles
listed on South Africa. Longmans, Green and Company published three
titles, the largest number by a single company. Lippincott, G.
Scribner's Sons, Harrison and Sons, Chapman and Hall, Macmillan
Company, and T. F. Unwin published two titles each. The remaining
30 companies produced one work each.
Dates of publication.--The earliest work on South Africa was
published in 1815, Travels in South Africa by John Campbell.Two
other titles were published between 1810 and 1829. Three titles were
produced between 1830 and 1849. Between 1850-1869, 10 works were pub
lished, and 14 between 1870-1889. The period 1890-1899 witnessed the
publication of 15 titles, the largest number during a single period.
A closer look reveals that 29 of the45 titles were published in the
30 years between 1870 and 1899.
Titles in selected collections.—Of the45 titles listedon
South Africa, Fisk University and Hampton Institute both have 12 each.
The Moorland Collection contains 16, and the Schomburg Collection 31.
West Africa
West Africa is represented on the list by a total of 86 titles which treat 21 subjects. Sixty-four publishers produced them. 11
Covering a period from 1771-1899, there are 58 publication dates.
Each of the selected collections contains titles on West Africa.
Subjects.—Twenty-nine titles on descriptions of travels in
West Africa comprise the largest number on a single subject. Liberia
is the subject of 16 works. Five titles each are devoted to the Gold
Coast and missions. Colonization and biography are treated in four titles each, while Dahomy, Niger River, Senegal and Sierra Leone are the subjects of threetitles each. Guinea is discussed in two titles.
The remaining nine subjects are represented by one title each.
Publishers.--There are 64 publishers of the works on West
Africa. Harper and Brothers produced nine titles, the largest number for a single company. R. Bentley published three titles, and James
Nisbet, J. Murray, G. P. Putnam's Sons, D. Appleton, R. Phillips,
Chapman and Hall, Longmans, Green, Alexander Shepheard, Macmillan
Company, and Hatchard Company each did two. The 53 remaining titles were produced by as many different publishers.
Dates of publication.—Three of the listed works on West Africa were published in the Eighteenth Century. They areSome Historical
Account of Guinea . . . by Anthony Benezet, 1771; A Voyage to the
River Sierra Leone . .. byJohn Matthews, 1791; and The History of
Dahomy . . . by Archibald Dalzel, 1793. Four other works were pub lished during the period 1790-1809. Four works were produced between
1810 and 1829, and 15 between 1830 and 1849. The period 1850-1869 produced the largest number of titles on West Africa, 29. Thirteen titles were published between 1870-1889, and 18 between 1890-1899.
Titles in selected collections.—Fisk University Library contains 41 of the 86 titles listed on West Africa. Hampton Institute 12
has 34, the Moorland Collection 31, and the Schomburg Collection 69.
General Works on Africa
With 97 titles, this section comprises the largest of the sub groups of the list. These works treat 25 subjects. They were produced by 81 publishers. The dates of publication represent 64 different years covering a period from 1762 to 1899. Titles from this group appear in each of the selected collections.
Subjects.-^Colonization is the most frequently discussed sub ject with 18 titles devoted to it. Theslavetrade is treated in 12 of the works in this group and thereare eight fictional titles. De scription and travel and language are represented by seven titles each.
Africa and slavery are treated in six works each, discovery and explo ration and history in five each, and biography in three. The following five subjects are treated in two works each: Negroes, social life and customs, missions, ethnology, and slavery in the United States. The remaining 10 subjects are treated in one title each.
Publishers.—Eighty-one different publishers produced these 97 works. In the category, published by "the author," there are three titles. The Colonization Society andLongmans, Green and Company also published three works each. Two titles each were produced by thefol lowing 10 companies: A. D. F. Randolf and Company, Fleming H. Revell,
Chapman and Hall, Augustin Challamel, Hodder and Stoughton, Trubner and
Company, Cambridge University Press, Hurst and Company, W. L. Burroughs, and Scribner's Sons. The remaining 16 titles were published by as many different companies. 13
Dates of publication.—The earliest work published in this
group is A Short Account of ThatPart of Africa Inhabited by the
Negroes byAnthony Benezet, published in 1762. Three others of the
listed works were published in the Eighteenth Century. One other was
produced during the period 1760-1779. Between 1780 and 1799 two
titles were published. During the period 1800-1819 nine workswere
published, and 14 between 1820-1839. Seventeen titles were produced
during the period 1840-1859, and 15 during 1860-1879. The period 1880
to 1899 produced the largest number of titles of this group, 38.
Titles in selected collections.—Fisk University Library con
tains 49 of the listed titles in the general category. Hampton
Institute has 34, and the Moorland Collection 14. The Schomburg
Collection contains 76 of the97 works on the list in this group.
Summary
This list contains a total of 336 titles. The largest number of titles devoted to a particular section of Africa is 86 on West
Africa. Centraland South Africa are each represented by 45 titles.
There are 41 works treating East Africa, and 22 treating North Africa.
The general category is comprised of 97 titles. Numerous subjects are treated in these works. They were produced by a wide variety of pub lishers over a wide span of publication dates from 1673 to 1899 (see
Table 1).
Analysis of the 336 listed titles held by the selected collec tions revealed that the Schomburg Collection, with 254 or 75.5 per cent of the titles, contains the largest number. Holdings of the other three collections in descending order are Fisk University 146, or 43.4 per cent; Hampton Institute 123, or 36.6 per cent; andthe Moorland
Collection 119 or 35.4 per cent (see Table 2). TABLE 1
SUMMARY OF THE ANALYSIS BY SUB-GROUP OF THE BIBLIOGRAPHY
Factors Central East North South West General Total Summarized Africa Africa Africa Africa Africa
Titles 45 41 22 45 86 97 336
Subjects 12 13 8 13 21 25 a
Publishers 30 30 19 37 64 81 a
Publication dates 25 31 18 28 58 64 a
Span of years 1819- 1673- 1721- 1815- 1771- 1762- 1899 1899 1899 1899 1899 1899 a
Totals not meaningful because of repetition from group to group. TABLE 2
SUMMARY OF ANALYSIS BY LISTED TITLES OF SELECTED COLLECTIONS
Central East North South West Collections Africa Africa Africa Africa Africa General Total (45) (41) (22) (45) (86) (97) 336
No. P.C. No. P.C. No. P.C. No. P.C. No. P.C. No. P.C. No. P.C.
Fisk
University 24 53.3 15 36.5 5 22.7 12 26.6 41 47.6 49 50.5 146 43.4 Ui
Hampton Institute 27 60.0 8 22.2 8 36.3 12 26.6 34 39.5 34 35.0 123 36.6
Moorland Foundation 25 55.5 24 58.5 9 40.9 16 35.5 31 36.0 14 14.4 119 35.4
Schomburg 36 80.0 31 75.6 11 50.0 31 68.8 69 80.2 76 78.3 254 75.5 CHAPTER III
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF WORKS ON AFRICA IN THE TREVOR ARNETT LIBRARY
OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY, PUBLISHED BEFORE 1900
1. Africa Redeemed: or the Means of Her Relief. Illustrated by the Growth and Prospects of Liberia. London: James Nisbet and Co., 1851. 300p. Illus. (WA) SC, FU.
2. African Institution, London. Extracts from the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Reports of the Directors of the African Insti tution, Read at Their Annual General Meetings, Held in London on the 11th Day of May, 1824, and on the 13th Day of May, 1825. Philadelphia: Printed by J. R. A. Skerett, 1826. 40p. (G) SC, FD.
3. African Institution, London. Sixteenth Report of the Directors of the African Institution, Read at the Annual General Meet ing, Held on the 10th Day of May, 1822. With an Account of the Proceedings of the Annual Meeting, and an Appendix. London: Ellerton andHenderson, 1822. 412p. (G)
4. The African Observer. Edited by Enoch Lewis... v. 1, no. 1-12; April, 1827-March, 1828. Philadelphia: I. Ashmead, printer, 1827-28. 384p. Monthly. (G) SC.
5. The African Repository... Published by the American Colonization Society, v. 1-67, 68, no. 1; March 1825-January 1892. Washington, 1826-92. 68v. in 56. Illus., plates, maps. (G) SC,FU, HI.
6. Alexander, Archibald. A History of Colonization on the Western Coast of Africa. Philadelphia: W. S. Martien, 1846. 603p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, FU.
7. Alexander, Sir James Edward. Excursions in Western Africa, and Narrative of a Campaign in Kaffir-land, on the Staff of the Commander-in-Chief. 2d ed. London: H. Colburn, 1840. 2v. Illus., maps. (WA) SC, FU.
16 17
8. . An Expedition of Discovery into the Interior of Africa, through the Hitherto Undescribed Countries of the Great Namaquas, Boschmans, and Hill Damaras. Performed under the Auspices of Her Majesty's Government, and the Royal Geographical Society. Philadelphia: E. L. Carey and A. Hart, 1838. 2v. Illus., map. (SA) SC, FU.
9. Allen, William Henry. The Elevation of a Race and the Redemption of a Continent. An Address Deliveredbefore the American Colonization Society, January 15, 1878. Washington: Colonization Building, 1878. lip. (G) SC.
10. Allen, William. A Narrative of the Expedition Sent by Her Majesty's Government to the Niger, in 1841. London: R. Bentley, 1848. 2v. Illus. (WA) SC.
11. Anderson, Benjamin J. K. B. Appendix to Benjamin Anderson's Journey to Musadu. An Exact Facsimile of a Letter from the King of Musadu to the President of Liberia. Written by a Young Mandingo, at Musadu, in Arabic in the Latter Part of 1868. Printed from PhotographicRelief Plates. With a Translation by the Rev. Edward W. Blyden... New York: Lithographing, Engraving,and Printing Co., 1870. 14p. (WA) SC, MF.
12. . Narrative of a Journey to Musardu, the Capital of Western Mandingoes. New York: S. W. Green, printer, 1870. 118p, Illus., map. (WA) SC, FU, HI.
13. Andersson, Karl Johan. Lake Ngami; or Explorations and Discoveries during Four Years' Wanderings in the Wilds of Southwestern Africa. With Numerous Illustrations Representing Sporting Adventures, Subjects of Natural History, Devices for De stroying Animals, etc. New York: Dix, Edwards, and Co., 1861. 433p. Illus. (SA) SC, MF, HI.
The Okavangog River: A Narrative of Travel,, Exploration,pn andd AdtAdventure. LdLondon: HHurst andd Blackett,lk 11861. 3364p. Illus. (SA)SC, MF, HI.
15. Ansorge, William John. Under the African Sun; A Description of Native Races in Ugandi, Sporting Adventures and Other Experiences... with 134 Illustrations from Photographs by the Author and Two Colored Plates. London: W. Heinemann, 1899.355p. (EA) SC, MF.
16. Arnett, Benjamin William. Bishop Abraham Grant's Trip to the West Coast of Africa. Reported to the Bishop's Council at Tawawa Chimney Corner, Wilberforce, Ohio, June 16, 1899. New York: Published by Order of the Bishop's Council by Rev. H. B. Parks, 1899. 50p. (WA) 18
17. Ashmun, Jehudi. History of the American Colony in Liberia, from December 1821 to 1823. Compiled from the Authentic Rec ords of the Colony. Washington: Printed by Way and Gideon, 1826. 42p. Illus. (WA) SC, FU,HI.
18. Association for Promoting the Discovery of the Interior Parts of Africa, London. Proceedings of the Association for Pro moting the Discovery of the Interior of Africa. London: Printed by C. Macrae, 1790. 236p. Illus., map. (G) SC, MF,FU.
19. Bacon, Ephraim. Abstract of a Journal Kept by E. Bacon, United States Assistant Agent forthe Reception of Recaptured Negroes on the Western Coast of Africa. Containing an Account of the First Negotiations for the Purchase of Lands for the American Colony. 4th ed. Philadelphia: Clark and Raser, printers, 1824. 48p. (WA) SC,FU.
20. Badlam, Anna B. ...Views in Africa. New York: Silver Burdett and Co., 1895.550p. Illus. (G) SC.
21. Baker, Sir Samuel White. The Albert N'yanza,, Great Basin of the Nile, and Explorations of the Nile Sources. London: Macmillan and Co., 1866. 2v. Illus., map. (NA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
22. . In the Heart of Africa... Condensed by E. J. W. from "The Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia," and "The Albert N'Yanza, Great Basin of the Nile."New York: Funk and Wagnalls, 1884. 286p. Map. (NA) SC, MF, HI.
23- . Ismailia; A Narrative of the Expedition to Central Africa for the Suppression of the Slave Trade, Organized by Ismail, Khedive of Egypt. ... With Maps, Portraits, and Upwards of Fifty Full-page Illustrations by Zwecker and Durand... London: Macmillan and Co., 1874. 2v. (CA)SC, MF, FU,HI.
24. Ballantyne, Robert Michael. Black Ivory, A Tale of Adventure among the Slavers of East Africa. New York: Thomas Nelson and Sons, 1873. 416p. (EA) SC.
25. . The Gorilla Hunters. A Tale of the Wilds of Africa. Boston: Crosby and Nichols, 1865. 408p. Illus. (G) SC.
26. Bandinel, James. Some Account of the Trade in Slaves from Africa as Connected with Europeand America;from the Introduction of the Trade into Modern Europe, down to the Present Time; Especially with Reference to the Efforts Made by the British Government for Its Extinction. London: Longman, Brown and Co.# 1842.323p. (G) SC,FU, HI. 19
27. Baptist Missionary Society. Rise and Progress of the Work on the Congo River. By the Treasurer. 2d ed. London: Alexander and Shepheard, 1885. 73p. Illus., map. (CA)
28. Barth, Heinrich. Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa. From the Journal of an Expedition Undertaken under the Auspices of H. B. M.'s Government, in the Years 1849-1855. ...with Notes and Extracts from Mr. Richardson's Account of the Expedition, and a Sketch of Denham and CLapperton's Expedition, by the American Editor. Phila delphia: J. W. Bradley, 1860. 538p. (CA) MF,FU.
29. . Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa. Including Accounts of Timbuktu, Sokoto, and the Basins of the Niger and Bemuwe. London: Ward Lock and Co., 1890. 545p. Illus. (CA)
30. Barth, Heinrich. Travels and Discoveries in North and Central Africa. Being a Journal of an ExpeditionUndertaken under the Auspices of H. B. M. 's Government. New York: The Drollop Co., 1896. 3v. Illus., map. (CA) MF,HI.
31. Beaver, Philip. African Memoranda: Relative to an Attempt to Establish a British Settlement on the Island of Bulama, on the Western Coast of Africa, in the Year 1792. With a brief Notice of the Neighboring Tribes, Soil, Productions, etc., and Some Observations on the Facility of Colonizing that Part of Africa, with a View to Cultivation; and the Introduction of Letters and Religion to Its Inhabitants: but More Particularly as the Means of Gradually Abolishing African Slavery. London: C. and R. Baldwin, 1805. 500p. Illus., map, plans. (WA) SC, HI.
32. Benezet, Anthony. A Short Account of ThatPart of Africa, Inhab ited by the Negroes. With Respect to the Fertility of the Country; the Good Disposition of Many of the Natives, and the Manner by which the Slave Trade is Carried on. Ex tracted from Divers Authors, in Order to Show the Iniquity of That Trade, and the Falsity of the Arguments Usually Advanced in Its Vindication. With Quotationsfrom the Writings of Several Persons of Note, viz. George Wallis, Francis Hutcheson, and James Foster, and a Large Extract from a Pamphlet, Lately Published in London and on the Subject of the Slave Trade. 2d ed. Philadelphia: Printed by W. Dunlap, 1762. 80p. (G) SC, FU, HI.
33. • Some Historical Account of Guinea, Its Produce and the General Disposition of Its Inhabitants. Philadelphia: Printed by Joseph Crukshank, 1771. 536p. (WA)SC, FU, HI. 20
34. Bent, James Theodore. The Sacred City of the Ethiopians; Being a Record of Travel and Research in Abyssinia in 1893. With a Chapter by Prof. H. D. Miller, on the Inscriptions from Yeha and Aksum, and Appendix on the Morphological Character of Abyssinians, by J. G. Garson. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1893. 309p. Illus., map. (EA) MF, HI.
35. Berlioux, Etienne Felix. LaTraite Orientale: Histoire des Classes a l'Homme Organisees in Afrique Depuis Quinze Ans pour les Marches de 1'Orient. Paris: Guillaumin, 1870.350p. Map. (EA)
36. . The Slave Trade in Africa in 1872. Principally Carried on for the Supply of Turkey, Egypt, Persia, and Zanaibar. London: E. Marsh, 1872. 77p. (G) SC, FU, HI.
37. Besolow, Thomas Edward. From the Darkness of Africa to the Light of America, the Story of an African Prince. Boston: F. Wood, printer, 1891. 160p. Illus. (WA)SC, MF, FU, HI.
38. Bickersteth, Edward. Memoirs of Simeon Wilhalem, a Native of the Susoo Country, West Africa, Who Died at the House of the Church Missionary Society, London, August 29, 1817, Aged Seventeen Years. Together with Some Accounts of the Super stitions of the Inhabitants of West Africa. New Haven: Published forthe Yale College Society of Enquiry Respecting Missions, 1819. 108p. (WA) SC, MF, FU.
39. Blanc, Henry. A Narrative of Captivity in Abyssinia. London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1868.409p. Illus. (EA) MF,FU.
40. Blyden, Edward Wilmot. The African Problem, andthe Method of Its Solution. The Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy- third Anniversary of the American Colonization Society, in the Church of the Covenant, Washington, D.C., January 19, 1890. Washington: Gibson Bros., printers, 1890. 24p. (G) SC, HI.
41. . Christianity, Islam and the Negro Race. London: W. B. Whittingham and Co., 1887. 423p. (G) SC,MF, FU, HI.
42• ♦ From West Africa to Palestine. Freetown, Sierra Leone: T, J. Sawyer, 1873. 201p. (WA) SC, MF.
43. . Liberia's Offering: Being Addresses, Sermons, etc. New York: J. U. Gray, 1862. 167p. Illus. SC, FU, HI.
44* . The People of Africa. A Series of Papers on Their Character,Condition, and Future Prospects, by E. W. Blyden, D.D., Taylor Lewis, D.D., and Theodore Dwight, esq. New York: A. D. F. Randolf and Co., 1871. 157p. (G) SC, FU, HI. 21
45. Boissier, Gaston. L'Afrique Romaine, Promenades Archeologiques en Algerie et en Tunisie. Avec Quatre Plans. Paris: Hatchette et Cie, 1895. 321p. Maps, plans. (NA) SC, MF.
46. Bouche, M. Les Noirs Peints par Eux-memes... Paris: Librairie Poussielque Freres, 1883. 144p. (G) SC, MF,FU.
47. Bowdich, ThomasEdward. Mission from CapeCoast Castle to Ashantee, with a Statistical Account of thatKingdom, and Geographical Notices of Other Parts of the Interior of Africa. London: J. Murray, 1819. 512p. Illus., maps, plates. (WA) SC, MF, FU.
48. Bowen, Thomas J. CentralAfrica. Adventures and Missionary Labors in Several Countries in the Interior of Africa, from 1849- 1856. Charleston: Southern Baptist Publication Society, 1857.359p. Map. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
49. Bridge, Horatio. Journal of an African Cruiser: Comprising Sketches of the Canaries, the Capede Verds, Liberia, Madeira, Sierra Leone, and Other Places of Interest on the West Coast of Africa. Edited by Nathaniel Hawthorne. New York: G. P. Putnam and Co., 1853. 179p. (WA) SC, HI.
50. Broome, Mary Anne (Stewart) Barker, Lady. Life in South Africa. Philadelphia: Lippincott, 1877.136p. (SA) SC, MF.
51. Brown, George S. Brown's Abridged Journal Containing a Brief Account of the Life, Trials and Travels of George S. Brown, Six Years a Missionary in Liberia, West Africa. Troy: New York, Press of Prescott and Wilson, 1849.389p. (WA) FU.
52. Brown, Robert. The Story of Africa and Its Explorers with Rembrandt Photogravure Plates, Full-page Engravings,and Numerous OtherOriginal Illustrations. London: Cassell and Co., Ltd., 1892. 4v. Illus., maps. (G) SC.
53. Brown, William Harvey. On the South African Frontier; the Adven tures and Observations of an American in Mashonaland and Matabeleland. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1899.340p. Illus., maps. (SA) SC, MF.
54. Brownlee, Charles. Reminiscences of Kafir Life and History, and Other Papers. With a Brief Memoir by Mrs. Brownlee. Lovedale, South Africa: Printed at the Lovedale Mission Press, 1896. 411p. (SA) SC, FU.
55. Bruce, James. Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile,inthe Years 1768,1769, 1770,1771,1772, and 1773. To Which is Prefixed a Life of the Author. Edinburgh: James Ballantyne, 1805. 7v. (EA) SC, MF, FU, HI. 22
56. Bryce,James, Viscount, Impressions of South Africa. New York: The Century Co., 1897. 499p. Folded maps. (SA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
57. Burckhardt, John Lewis. Travels in Nubia. London: J. Murray, 1819. 543p. Illus., maps. (EA) SC, HI.
58. Burton, Sir Richard Francis.The Lake Regions of Central Africa, A Picture of Exploration. London: Longman, Green and Co., 1860. 2v. Illus., plate, map. (CA) SC, FU, HI.
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60. Buxton, Thomas Fowell. The African Slave-trade... 1st American from the 2d London Edition, with an Appendix. Philadelphia: Merrihew and Thompson, 1839.188p. (G) SC, FU.
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62. Caillie, Rene. Travels through Central Africa to Timbuctoo; and Across the Great Desert to Morocco, Performed in the Years 1824-1828. London: H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830. 2v. Illus., maps. (CA) SC.
63. Cameron, Verney Lovett. Across Africa. New York: Harper and Bros., 1877.508p. Illus., map. (CA) SC,FU,HI.
64. Campbell, John. Travels in South Africa, Undertaken at the Request of the Missionary Society. 3d ed. London: Black, Parry and Co., 1815. 400p. Illus., map. (SA) SC, FU.
65. Campbell, Robert. A Few Facts Relating to Lagos, Abbeokuta, and Other Sections of Central Africa. Philadelphia: King and Baird, Printers, 1860. 18p. (CA) SC, MF.
66« . . . * A Pilgrimage to My Motherland, An Account of a Journey among the Egbas and Yorubas of Central Africa, in 1859-60. New York: T. Hamilton, 1861. 145p. Illus., map. (CA) SC,MF,FU, HI.
67. Carey, Mathew. Letters on the Colonization Society;and on Its Probable Results; under the Following Heads:the Origin of the Society; Increase of the Coloured Population; Manumis sion of Slaves in This Country; Declarations of Legisla tures, and Other Assembled Bodies, in Favor of the Society; Situation of the Colonists at Monrovia, and Other Towns. 5th ed. Philadelphia: Stereotyped by L. Johnson, 1832. 32p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, FU, HI.
68. Carnegie, David. Among the Matabele. New York: Fleming H. Revell, 1893.128p. Illus., map. (G) SC. 23
69. Carrere, Frederic. De la Senegambie Francaise, par Frederic Gar- rere and PaulHolle. Paris: Firmin Didot Freres, 1855. 396p. (WA) SC.
70. Casati, Gaetano. Ten Years in Equatoria and the Return with Emin Pasha. Tr. from the Original Italian manuscript by the Hon. Mrs. J. Randolph Clay. London: F. Warne and Co., 1891. 494p, Illus.,plates, maps. (CA) SC, MF, FU.
71. Castellani, Charles Jules. Les Femmes du Congo.Paris: E. Flammarion, 1898.307p. Illus. (CA) SC, FU.
72. Caswall, Henry. ...Progress of the Pongas Mission in Western Africa. From Its Foundation in 1855, to the End of 1864. With an Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of the English Treasurer to January, 1865. London: Bell and Daldy, 1865. 50p. (WA)
73. Ghaille-Long, Charles. Central Africa: Naked Truths of Naked People. An Account of Expeditions to the Lake Victoria Nyanzaand the Makraka Niam-Niam, West of the Bahr-el-Abiad (White Nile). London: Sampson, Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, 1876. 330p. Illus., map. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
74. Chambliss, J. E. The Lives and Travels of Livingstone and Stanley, Covering Their Entire Career in Southern and Central Af rica. Boston: De Wolf, Fiske and Co., 1881. 761p. Illus., plates, (SA) SC,FU.
75. The Christian Traveller. Western Africa, Being an Account of the Country and Its Products; of the People and Their Condition; and of the Measures Taken for Their Religious and Social Benefit. London: Charles Knight, and Co., 1841. 208p. (WA)
76. Christy, David. Ethiopia: Her Gloom and Glory, as Illustrated in the History of the Slave Trade and Slavery, the Rise of the Republic of Liberia, and the Progress of African Missions. Cincinnati: Rickey, Mallory and Webb,, 1857. 255p. (G) SC, MF, FU, HI.
77. Clapperton, Hugh. Journal of a Second Expedition into the Interior of Africa from the Bightof Benin to Soccatoo. Phila delphia: Carey, Lea, and Carey, 1829. 922p. Maps. (CA) SC, MF,FU, HI.
78. Clarke, Richard Frederick. Cardinal Lavigerie and the African Slave Trade. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1889. 379p. (CA) SC, FU, HI.
79. Clarkson, Thomas. Abolition of the African Slave-Trade, by the British Parliament. Abridged from Clarkson. Together with 24
a Brief View of the Present State of the Slave-trade and of Slavery, Augusta: P. A. Brinsmade, 1830. 2v. (G) SC,FU, HI.
80. . An Essay on the Slavery and Commerce of the Human Species,. Particularly the African. In Three Parts. Trans lated from a Latin Dissertation, Which Was Honored with the First Prize in the University of Cambridge, for the Year 1785, with Additions... Philadelphia: Nathaniel Wiley, J. W. Scott,printer, 1804. 259p. (G) SC, FU,HI.
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82. _ . The History of the Rise, Progress, and Accomplishment of the African Slave-trade, by the British Parliament. 1st American from the London Edition. Philadelphia: Pub lished by James Parke, 1808. 2v. (G) SC, FU, HI,
83. Clay, Henry. Speech of theHon. Henry Clay, before the American Colonization Society, in the Hall of the House of Repre sentatives, January 20, 1827. With an Appendix, Contain ingthe Documents therein Referred to. Washington: Printed at the Columbian Office, 1827. 13, 8p. (G) SC.
84. Coker, Daniel. Journal of Daniel Coker, a Descendant of Africa, from the Time of Leaving New York, in the ShipElizabeth, Capt. Sebor, on a Voyage for Sherbro, in Africa, in Com pany with Three Agents, and about Ninety Persons of Colour. Baltimore: Published by Edward J. Coale, In aid of the Funds of the Maryalnd Auxiliary Colonization Society, 1820. John D. Toy, printer. 52p. (G) FU.
85. The Colonizationist and Journal of Freedom. April 1833-April 1834. Boston: G. W. Light, 1834.384p. Monthly. (G) SC.
86. Comelin, Francis. Voyage pour la Redemption des Captifs, aux Royaumes d'Alger et de Tunis Fait en 1720. Paris: Louis-Anne Sevestre, 1721. 306p. Illus. (NA)
87. Compiegne, Le Marquis de. L'Afrique Equatoriale. Okanda, Bangouens, Osyeba. OuvrageEnrichi d'uneCarte Speciale et de Gravures sur Bois Dessinees. ... Paris: E. Plon et Cie, 1875. 360p. Illus., maps. (CA) SC.
88. Congress onAfrica,Atlanta, 1895. Africa and the American Negro. Addresses and Proceedings of the Congress on Africa, Held under the Auspices of the Stewart Missionary Foundation for Africa of Gammon Theological Seminary, in Connection with Cotton States and International Exposition, December 13-15, 1895. Edited by Professor J. W. E. Bowen, Secre tary of the Congress. Atlanta: Gammon Theological Seminary, 1896.242p. Illus. (G) SC, MF, FU,HI. 25
89. ... Convention between Her Majesty and His Majesty the King of the BelgiansActing as Founder of, and in the Name of theIn ternational Association of the Congo. Signed at Berlin, December 16, 1884. Presented to Both Houses of Parliament by Command of Her Majesty, May 1885. London: Printed by Harrison and Sons, 1885. "Africa," no. 5 (1885). 5p.(CA)
90. Cooley, William Desborough. The Negroland of the Arabs Examined and Explained; or, an Inquiry into the Early History and Geography of Central Africa. London: J. Arrowsmith, 1841. 143p. Map. (CA) SC, MF, HI.
91. Coombs, John Hartley, editor. Dr. Livingstone's Seventeen Years Explorations and Adventures in the Wilds of Africa. Phila delphia: J. T. Lloyd and Co., 1857. 334p. Illus., map. (SA)
92. Cooper, Joseph. The Lost Continent: or Slavery and the Slave- trade in Africa, 1875. With Observations on the Asiatic Slave-trade, Carried on under the Name of Labour Traffic, and Some Other Subjects. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1875.130p. Map. (G) SC, FU, HI.
93. Cornish, Samuel E. The Colonization Scheme Considered, in Its Rejection by the Colored People—in Its Tendency to Up hold Caste—in Its Unfitness for Christianizing and Ci vilizing the Aborigines of Africa, and for Putting a Stop to the African Slave-trade: in a Letter to the Hon. Theo dore Frelinghuysen and the Hon. Benjamin F. Butler; by Samuel E. Cornish and Theodore S. Wright. Newark, N. J.: Printed by A. Guest, 1840. 26p. (G) SC, FU.
94. Correspondence Respecting the War Between the Transvaal Republic and Neighboring Native Tribes and Generally with Reference to Native Affairs in South Africa. London: Harrison and Sons, 1877.255p. Maps. (SA)
95. Cox, Melville Beveridge. Remains of Melville B. Cox, Late Mis sionary to Liberia. With a Memoir. Boston: Light and Horton, 1835.240p. (WA) SG, FU.
96. Crummell, Alexander. The English Language in Liberia* The Annual Address before the Citizens of Maryland County, Cape Palmas, Liberia—July 26, 1860. New York: Bunce and Co., 1861. 32p. (WA) SC,MF, FU, HI.
97. . The Future of Africa: BeingAddresses, Sermons, etc. Delivered in the Republic of Liberia. New York: C. Scribner, 1862. 354p. (WA) SC, MF, FU, HI. 26
98. . The Relations and Duties of Free Colored Men in America to Africa. A Letter to Charles B. Dunbar... Hartford: Press of Case, Lockwood and Co., 1861. 54p. (G) SC, MF, FU, HI.
99. Dalzel, Archibald. The History of Dahomey, an Inland Kingdom of Africa; Compiledfrom Authentic Memoirs; with an Introduc tion and Notes. London: Author, 1793.230p. Illus., Map, (WA) SC, MF.
100. Delany, Martin Robison. Official Report of the Niger Valley Explo ring Party. New York: ThomasHamilton, 1861. 75p. (WA) SC.
101. Denham, Dixon. Narrative of Travels and Discoveries in Northern and Central Africa, in the Years 1822, 1823, and 1824. 2d ed. London? J. Murray, 1826. 2v. Illus., maps. (CA) SC, MF, FU,HI.
102. Devereux, William Cope. A Cruise in the "Gorgon," Engaged in the Suppression of the Slave Trade on the East Coast of Africa. Including a Trip up the Zambesi with Dr. Livingstone. London: Bell and Daldy, 1869. 421p. Illus., map, (EA)
103. Dewees, Jacob. The Great Future of America and Africa; An Essay Showing Our WholeDuty to the Black Man Consistent with Our Own Safety and Glory. Philadelphia: Printed forthe author by H. Orr, 1854. 236p. (G) SC, FU, HI.
104. Drayson, Alfred Wilks. Among the Zulus; The Adventures of Hans Sterk, South African Hunter and Pioneer. London: Grif fith and Farran, 1879. 340p. Illus. (SA) SC.
105. Dubois, Felix. Timbuctoo the Mysterious. Tr. from the French by Diana White... New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1896. 377p. Illus., map. (EA) SC, MF,FU.
106. Du Chaillu,Paul Belloni. L'Afrique Sauvage. Nouvelles Excur sions au Pays des Ashangos... avec Illustrations et Carte ... Paris: Michel Levy Freres, 1868. 411p. (CA)
107« • The Country of the Dwarfs. New York: Harper and Bros.. 1872. 314p. Illus. (WA) SC, MF,FU,HI.
108. » Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa; with Accounts of the Manners and Customs of the People, and of the Chase of the Gorilla, the Crocodile, Leopard, Elephant, Hippotamus, and Other Animals. London: Sampson, Low, and Marston, 1869. 264p. Illus. (WA) SC, MF, FU, HI. 27
109. Explorations and Adventures in Equatorial Africa; with Accounts of the Manners and Customs of the People. New York: Harper and Bros., 1871. 535p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, FU, HI.
110. __. A Journey to Ashango-Land; and Further Penetration into Equatorial Africa. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1867. 501p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, FU, HI.
111. _. My Apingi Kingdom: with Life in the Great Sahara, and Sketches of the Chase of the Ostrich, Hyena, etc. New York: Harper and Bros., 1871. Illus., plates. 254p, (WA) SC, MF, FU.
112. __. Stories of the Gorilla Country. Narrated for Young People. New York: Harper and Bros., 1895. 292p. Illus. (WA) SC, FU, HI.
113. __. Wild Life under the Equator. Narrated for Young People. New York: Harper and Bros., 1869. 231p. Ulus. (WA) SC, MF, HI.
114. Dumont, Pierre Joseph. Narrative of Thirty-four Years Slavery and Travels in Africa. London: Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., 1819. 46p. (G) SC, MF, FU.
115. Duncan, John. Travels in Western Africa in 1845-1846, Compris ing a Journey from Whydah, through the Kingdom of Dahomey to Adofoodia, in the Interior. London: R. Bentley, 1847. 2v. Illus., map. (WA)
116. Durrand, Jean Baptiste Leonard. A Voyage to Senegal; or, His torical, Philosophical, and Political Memoirs, Relative to the Discoveries, Establishments, and Commerce of Europeans in the Atlantic Ocean, from Cape Blanco to the River of Sierra Leone. To Which is Added an Account of a Journey from Isle St. Louis to Galam. Tr. from the French, London: Printed for R. Phillips, 1806.181p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, HI.
117. Edwards, Amelia Ann Blanford. A Thousand Miles up the Nile. New York: H. M. Caldwell, 1888. 468p. Illus. (NA) SC, MF, FU,HI.
118. Ellis, Alfred Burdon. The Ewe-Speaking Peoples of the Slave Coast of West Africa, Their Religion, Manners, Customs, Laws, Languages, etc. London: Chapman and Hall,Ltd., 1890. 331p. Map. (G) SC.
♦ The Tshi-Speaking People of the Gold Coast of West Africa, Their Religion, Manners, Customs, Laws, and Lan guage. London: Chapman and Hall,Ltd., 1887.343p. Map. (WA) MF. 28
120. . The Yoruba-Speaking Peoples of the Slave Coast of West Africa? Their Religion, Manners, Customs, Laws, Language, etc. With an Appendix Containing a Comparison of the Tshi, Ga, Ewe, and Yoruba Languages. London: Chapman and Hall,Ltd., 1894. 402p. Maps. (WA)
121. Elton, James Frederick. Travels and Researches among the Lakes and Mountains of Eastern and Central Africa. From the Journals of the Late J. Frederick Elton... Edited and Completed by H. B. Cotterill... London: J. Murray, 1879.417p. Illus., maps. (EA) SC, HI.
122. Equiano, Olaudah. The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African. London: Printed for James Nichols, 1814.236p. (G) SC, FU,HI.
123. Faidherbe, Louis Leon Cesar. ... Le Senegal; la France dan l'Af- rique Occidentale. Paris: Hachette, 1889.501p. Illus., maps. (WA) SC.
124. Farrar, Eliza Ware (Rotch) The Adventures of Congo in Search of HisMaster. Boston: Munroe and Francis, 1846. 168p. (G) SC.
125. Flickinger, Daniel Kumler. Ethiopia! or Twenty Years ofMis sionary Life in Western Africa... Dayton, Ohio: United Brethren Publishing House, 1878.240p. Illua, maps. (EA)
126. Foote, Andrew Hill. Africa and the American Flag. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1854.390p. Illus. (WA) SC, MF, FU,HI.
127. Forbes, Frederick Edwyn. Dahomey and the Dahomans; Being the Journals of Two Missions to the King of Dahomey, and Residence at His Capital, in the Year 1849 and 1850. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1851. 2v. Illus. (WA) SC, FU.
128. Fox, William. A Brief History of the Wesleyan Missions on the Western Coast of Africa: Including Biographical Sketches of All the Missionaries Who Have Died in That Important Field of Labour. With Some Accounts of the European Settlements, and of the Slave Trade. London: Aylott and Jones, 1851. 624p. Illus., maps. (WA)
129. Freeman, Frederick. Africa's Redemption the Salvation of Our Country. New York: Printed for the Author by D. Fanshaw, 1852. 383p. (G) SC,HI. 29
130. . Yaradee; A Plea for Africa in Familiar Conversations on the Subject of Slavery and Colonization. Philadelphia: J. Whetham, 1836. 360p. (G) FU, HI.
131. Further Correspondence Respecting the Affairs of South Africa. London: George Edward Eyre and William Spottiswood, 1879. 241p. (SA) SC.
132. Garrett, Fydell Edmund. The Story of an African Crisis; Being the Truth about the Jameson Raid and Johannesburg Revolt of 1896, Told with the Assistance of Leading Actors in the Drama by Edmund Garrett and E. J. Edwards. New York: New Amsterdam Book Co., 1897.308p. Illus. (SA) SC.
133. Gochet, Jean Baptiste, in religion, Alexis Marie. La Traite des Negres et la Croisade Africaine. Liege: H. Dessain, 1890. 238p. Illus. (G) SC.
134. Godefroy. Etat des Royaumes de Barbarie, Tripoly, Tunis, et Alger. Contenant l'Histoire Naturelle et Politique de ces Pais; La Maniere Dont les Turcsy Traitent les Enclaves; Comme on les Rachete; et Diverses Advantures Curieuse. Avec la Tradition de l'Eglise pour le Rachat ou le Soulagement des Captifs. Comelin et Philemon de la Motte. A Rouen: Chez Pierre Machuel, 1731. 263p. (NA)
135. Gordon, Sir Charles Alexander. Life on the Gold Coast. London: Bailliere, Tindall and Cox, 1874. 84p. (WA) FU.
136. Gouzien, Paul. Manuel Franco-Yoruba de Conversation, Speciale- ment a 1'Usage de Medecin. Paris: Augustin Challamel, 1899. 64p. (G) SC.
137. Grout,Lewis. Zululand; or Life among the Zulu-Kafirs of Natal and Zululand South Africa. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Publication Comm., 1864.351p. Illus., map. (SA) SC, FU, HI.
138. Guinness, Henry Gratten. Grammar of the Congo Language, as Spoken in the Cataract Region below Stanley Pool. London: Hodder andStoughton, 1882.267p. (G) SC.
139. Gurley, Ralph Randolph. Life of Jehudi Ashmun, LateColonial Agent in Liberia. With an Appendix, Containing Extracts from His Journal and Other Writings; with a Brief Sketch of the Life of Rev. Lott Gary. Washington: Printed by J. C. Dunn, 1835. 396p. (WA) SC, MF,FU, HI.
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141. Haggard, Sir Henry Rider. Swallow; A Tale of the Great Trek. New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1899. 348p. Illus. (SA)
142. Hahn, Theophilus. Tsumi-Goam, the Supreme Being of Khoi-Khoi. London: Trubner and Co., 1881. 154p. (G) SC, FU.
143. Hale, Sarah Josepha (Buel) Liberia; or Mr. Peyton's Experiments. New York: Harper and Bros., 1853. 304p. (WA) SC, MF,FU, HI.
144. Hall, James. An Address to the Free People of Color of the State of Maryland, by James Hall, General Agent of the Maryland State Colonization Society. Baltimore: Printed by J. D. Toy, 1859. 15p. Ports. (G) SC, FU.
145. Harper, Mrs. Frances Ellen Watkins. Moses: A Story of the Nile. 2d ed. Philadelphia: The Author, 1893. 64p. (G) SC.
146. Harris, Sir William Cornwallis.The Highlands of Aethiopia. 2d ed. London: Longman, Brown, Green and Longmans, 1844. 3v. Illus., map. (EA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
147. Harrison, Alexina (MacKay) The Story of the Life of Mackay of Ugandi by His Sister. New rev. ed. Chicago: Student Missionary Campaign Library, 1898. 323p. Illus., (G) FU,HI.
148. Hartmann, Robert. Les Peuples de l'Afrique. Deuxieme Edition. Paris: Ancienne Librairie Germer Bailliere et Cie, 1884. 260p. Illus. (G) SC.
149. Heard, William H. The Bright Side of African Life. Philadelphia: AME Publishing House, 1898. 184p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, FU.
150. Heeren, Arnold Hermann Ludwig. Historical Researches into Poli tics, Intercourse, and Trade of the Carthaginians, Ethi opians, and Egyptians. Tr. from the German. Oxford: D. A. Talboys, 1832. 2v. Maps, plans. (EA) SC, MF.
151. Hening, Mrs. E. F. History of the African Mission of the Prot estant Episcopal Church in the United States, with Memoirs of Deceased Missionaries, and Notices of Native Customs. New York: Stanford and Swords, 1850. 300p. (WA) SC, FU.
152. Hodge, John Aspinwall. America and Africa, the Annual Discourse Delivered at the Seventy-first Anniversary of the Ameri can Colonization Society, in Washington, D.C., January 15, 1888. Washington: Colonization Building, 1888. 13p. (G) 31
153. Hohnel, Ludwig, ritter von. Discovery of Lakes Rudolf and Stefaniej A Narrative of Count Samuel Telek's Exploring and Hunting Expedition in Eastern Equatorial Africa in 1887 and 1888. Tr. by Nancy Bell. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1894. 2v. Illus., map. (EA)SC.
154. Holden, William Clifford. History of the Colony of Natal, South Africa. To Which is Added an Appendix Containing a Brief History of the Orange-river Sovreignty and of the Various Races Inhabiting It, the Great Lake N1Garni, Com mandoes of the Dutch Boers. London: A. Heylin, 1855. 463p. Illus., maps. (SA) MF.'
155. Holmes, Prescott. The Story of Exploration and Adventure in Africa. With Eighty Illustrations. Philadelphia: H. Altemus, 1898.264p. (G) SC, MF, HI.
156. Hore, Edward Coode. Tanganyika: Eleven Years in CentralAfrica. London: E. Stanford, 1892. 306p. Illus. (CA) SC, MF.
157. Hornaday, William Temple. Free Rum on theCongo, and What It Is Doing There. Chicago: Woman's Temperance Publication Assoc, 1887.145p. (CA) SC, FU.
158. Horton, Africanus B. Letters on the Political Condition of the Gold CoastSince the Exchange of Territory between the English and Dutch Governments, on January 1, 1868; To gether with a Short Account of the Ashantee War, 1862-64, and the Awoonah War, 1866. London: William John Johnson 1870. 179p. (WA) SC.
159. Hoskins, George Alexander. Travels in Ethiopia, 1835. Above the Second Cataract of the Nile; Exhibiting the State of That Country, and Its Various Inhabitants, under the Dominion of Mohammed Ale. Illustrating the Antiques, Arts, and History of the Ancient Kingdom of Meroe. London: Long mans, Rees,Orme, Brown,Green, andLongmans, 1835. 367p. Illus., map. (EA) SC, FU.
160. Hotten, John Camden. Abyssinia and Its People; or, Life in the Land of Prester John. With a New Map and Eight Colored Illustrations. London: J. C. Hotten, 1868. 384p. (EA) SC,FU.
161. Howe, Mark Anthony DeWolfe. African Colonization. An Address Delivered before the American Colonization Society, January 21, 1879. Washington: Colonization Building 1879. 8p. (G) SC. '
162. Ingham, Ernest G. Sierra Leone after a Hundred Years, by the Right Rev. E. G. Ingham. London: Seely and Co., Ltd. 1894.368p. Illus. (WA) 32
163. Innes, William.Liberia; or the Early History and Signal Pres ervation of the American Colony of Free Negroes on the Coast of Africa. 2d ed. With Copious Appendix from Materials Furnished by E. Cresson. Edinburgh: Waugh and Innes, 1833. 234p. Illus., map (WA) MF, FU.
164. James, Frank Linsly. The Wild Tribes of the Soudan; An Account of Travel and Sport Chiefly in the Base Country, being Personal Experiences and Adventures during Three Winters Spent in the Soudan. 2d ed. London: John Murray, 1884. 280p. Illus., maps. (NA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
165. Jephson, Arthur Jermy Mounteney. Emin Pasha and the Rebellion at the Equator; A Story of Nine Months' Experiences in the Last of the Soudan Provinces. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1890. 490p. Illus., map. (CA) SC, MF, FU.
166. . Stories Told inan African Forest by Grown-up Chil dren of Africa. London: S. Low, Marston, and Co., 1893. 168p. Illus. (CA) SC.
167. Johnson, Samuel. The Prince of Abyssinia, A Tale. London: Printed for J. F. and C. Rivington, 1756.304p. (EA) SC, FU.
168. Johnson, Thomas L. Twenty-eight Years a Slave. London: Alexander and Shepheard, 1892. HOp. Illus., maps. (WA)SC.
169. Johnston, Charles. Travels in Southern Abyssinia, through the Country of Adal to the Kingdom of Shoa. London: J. Madden and Co., 1844. 2v. Illus., map. (EA) SC, MF.
170. Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. British CentralAfrica; An Attempt to GiveSome Account of a Portion of the Terri tories under British Influence North of the Zambesi. 2d ed. London: Methuen and Co., 1898. 544p. Illus., maps. (CA) SC, MF, FU.
171. . A History of the Colonization of AfricabyAlien Races. Cambridge: University Press, 1899. 319p. Maps. (G) SC, FU.
172. Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. The Kilima-Njaro Expedition. A Record of Scientific Exploration in Eastern Equatorial Africa. And a General Description of the Natural His tory, Languages, and Commerce of the Kilima-Njaro Dis trict. London: K. Paul, Trench and Co., 1886. 572p. Illus., maps. (EA) SC, MF.
!73. . Livingstone and the Explorations of Central Africa. London: G. Philip and Son, 1891. 372p. Illus.. maps. (CA) SC. 33
174. . The River Congo, from Its Mouth to Bolobo; with a General Description of the Natural History and Anthro pology of Its Western Basin. 2d ed. London: S. Low, Marston, Searle, and Rivington, 1884. 470p. Illus., maps. (CA) SC, MP,PU,HI.
175. Johnston, James. Missionary Landscapes in the Dark Continent. New York: A. D. F. Randolph and Co., 1892. 264p. (G) MF.
176. Jones, Charles. Famous Explorers and Adventures in Africa from the EarliestPeriod to the Present Time. New York: Hurst and Co., 1881. lv. (G) SC.
177'• • Negro land: or Light Thrown upon the Dark Continent. The History of African Exploration and Adventure as Given in the Leading Authorities from Herodotus to the Latest Explorers, Including Livingstone, Speke,Baker, Stanley, Johnston, and others. New York: Hurst and Co., 1881. 496p. Illus. (G) SC, MF, FU, HI.
178. Jonveaux, Emile. TwoYears in East Africa: Adventures in Abys sinia and Nubia, with a Journey to the Sources of the Nile. London: T. Nelson and Son, 1875. 407p. Illus., maps. (EA) SC, HI.
179. Junker, Wilhelm Johann. Travels in Africa during the Years 1875 1878. Translated from the German by A. H. Keane. Lon don: Chapman and Hall,Ltd., 1890-92. 582p. Illus. (CA) SC.
180. Kemp, Dennis. NineYears at the Gold Coast. London: Macmillan and Co., 1898. 279p. (WA) SC, MF, FU.
181. Ker, David. The Boy Slave in Bokhara. London: Griffith, Farran, Okeden, and Welch, 1874. 235p. (G)
182. Kingsley, Mary Henrietta. Travels in West Africa, Congo, Francais, Corisco andCameroons. 2d ed., abridged. London: Macmillan Co., 1897. 541p. Illus.. plates. (WA) SC, FU, HI.
183. Kinsky, Charles de. Le Continent Africain. Manuel du Diplomate. Paris: Augustin Challamel, 1897. lllp. Map. (G)
184. Krapf, Ludwig. Vocabulary of Six East-African Languages. (Kisuaheli, Kinika, Kikamba, Kipokomo, Kihiau, Kigalla). Tubingen: Printed by L. F. Fues, 1850. 64p. (G) SC. 185. Lander, Richard Lemon. Journal of an Expedition to Explore the Course and Termination of the Niger, with a Narrative of the Voyage down that River to Its Termination. New York: J. and J. Harper, 1832. 2v. Illus., maps. (WA)SC, MF, FU. ' 34
186. . Records of Captain Clapperton's Last Expedition to Africa, by Richard Lander, His Faithful Attendant and the Only Surviving Member of the Expedition; with the Subsequent Adventures of the Author. London: H. Colburn and R. Bentley, 1830. 2v. Illus. (G)
187. Lane-Poole,Stanley. Cairo, Sketches of Its History, Monuments, and Social Life. London: J. S. Virtue and Co., 1892. 320p. Illus. (NA)
188. Lanza Alvarez, Francisco. Narrative of the Portuguese Embassy to Abyssinia during the Years 1520-1527. Translated from the Portuguese by Lord Stanley of Alderley. Lon don: Printed for the Hakluyt Society, 1881. 412p. (EA)
189. Latimer, Elizabeth (Wormley). Europe in Africa in the Nineteenth Century. Chicago: A. C. McClurg and Co., 1896. 451p. Illus., maps. (G) SC, MF, FU, HI.
190. Latrobe, Christian Ignatius. Journal of a Visit to South Africa, in 1815 and 1816. With Some Account of the Missionary Settlements of the United Brethren, Near the Cape of Good Hope. London: L. B. Seeley, 1818. 406p. Illus., map (SA) SC, HI.
191. Lavigerie, Charles Marial Allemand, cardinal. Slavery in Africa, A Speech by Cardinal Lavigerie Made at the Meeting Held in London, July 31, 1888, presided over by Lord Gran- ville. Boston: Cashman, Keating and Co., 1888. 20p. (G) FU.
192. Lee, Sarah (Wallis) Bowdich. The African Wanderers: or the Ad ventures of Carlos and Antonio. 3d ed., with Eight Illustrations. London: Grant and Griffith, 1854. 364p. (WA)
193. Leo Africanus, Joannes. Description de L'Afrique, Tierce Partie du Monde, Excrite par Jean Leon African, Premierement en Langue Arabesque, pui en Toscane et a Present Mise en Francois. Nouvelle Edition Annotee, par Ch. Schefer. Paris: E. Leroux, 1896-98. 3v. Maps. (G) SC.
194. Lewis, John W. The Life, Labors, and Travels of Elder Charles Bowles, of the Free Will Baptist Denomination; Together with an Essay on the Character and Condition of the African Race; also an Essay on the Fugutive Law of the U.S. Congress of 1850 by Rev. Arthur Dearing. Watertown: Ingalls and Stowell's Steam Press, 1852. 285p. (G) SC, FU, HI.
195. Liberia... Bulletin no. 1-34; November 1892-February 1909. Issued by the American Colonization Society. Washington, D.C.: 1892-1909. "Library has bulletins no. 1-6." (WA) SC, HI. 35
196. Little, William Knox. Sketches and Studies in South Africa. 2d ed. London: Isbister and Co., 1899. 328p. (SA) FU.
197. Livingstone, David. David Livingstone ... in the Interior of Africa: Comprising All His Extensive Travels andDiscov eries as Detailed in His Diary, Reports and Letters,and Including His Famous Last Journals. Chicago: W. H. Harrison, jr., 1874. 643p. Illus. (SA)
198. __. Dr. Livingstone's Cambridge Lectures, Together with a Prefatory Letter by the Rev. Prof. Sedgwick. Edited with Introduction by Rev. William Monk. Cambridge (Eng.): Deighton, Bell and Co., 1858. 181p. Illus., maps, (SA) SC.
199• . TheLast Journals of David Livingstone, in Central Africa. From 1865 to His Death. Continued by a Narra tiveof His Last Moments and Sufferings, Obtainedfrom His Faithful Servants, Chuma and Susi, by Horace Waller. New York: Harper and Bros., 1875. 541p. Illus. (CA) SC, MF, FU,HI.
200. , Livingstone's Travels and Researches in South Africa; Including a Sketch of Sixteen Years Residence in the Interior of Africa, and a Journey from the Cape of Good Hope to Loanda on the West Coast, Thence Across the Continent, down the River Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. From the Personal Narrative of D. L. To Which is Added a Historical Sketch of Discoveries in Africa. Phila delphia: J. W. Bradley, 1858. 440p. Illus. (SA)SC, MF,FU.
201. . Missionary Travels in South Africa; Including a Sketch of Sixteen Years Residence in the Interior of Africa, and a Journey from the Cape of GoodHope to Loanda on the West Coast; Thence Across the Continent, down the River Zambesi, to the Eastern Ocean. New York: Harper and Bros., 1858.732p. Illus., maps. (SA)SC, MF, FU, HI.
202. . Narrative of an Expedition to the Zambesi and Its Tributaries; and of the Discovery of the Lakes Shirwa and Nyassa, 1858-1864. New York: Harper and Bros*, 1866.630p. Illus., map. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
203. Lucas, Thomas J. The Zulus and the British Frontiers. London: Chapman and Hall, 1879. 371p. (SA) SC.
204. Ludolph, Hiob. A New History of Ethiopia. Being a Full and Accurate Description of the Kingdom of Abyssinia, Vul garly, though Erroneously Called the Empire of Prester John. In Four Books. By the learned Job Ludolphus. Made English by J. P., gent. London: S. Smith, 1682. 398p. Illus. (EA) SC, MF, FU. 36
205. Lugard, Sir Frederick John Dealtry. The Rise of OurEast African Empire; Early Efforts in Nyassaland and Ugandi. Edinburgh and London: W. Blackwood and Sons, 1893. 2v. 130p. [Illustrations from drawings and photographs under the personal supervision of the author, 14 specially prepared maps.] (EA) SC, MF, FU.
206. Lugenbeel, James Washington. Sketches of Liberia: Comprising a Brief Account of the Geography, Climate, Productions, and Diseases of the Republic of Liberia. 2d ed. rev. To Which is Added a Brief Sketch of the History of Liberia, and a Succinct Account of the Customs and Superstitions of the Contiguous Native Tribes. Washington: C. Alex ander, Printer, 1853. 48p. (WA)SC, MF, FU, HI.
207. McAllister, Agnes. A Lone Woman in Africa; Six Years on the Kroo Coast. New York: Hunt and Eaton, 1896. 295p. Illus. (WA) SC, MF,HI.
208. Macbriar, R. M. The Africans at Home. With Map and Numerous Illustrations. London: Longmans, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861. 396p. Illus., plate. (G) SC.
209. McClure. With Stanley in Africa. An Account of the Travels and Adventures of the Famous Explorer, Henry M. Stanley, in the Dark Continent by Capt. McClure. New York: Worthing- ton Co., 1891. 297p. Illus. (G)
210. McCoan, James Carlile. Egypt as It Is. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1882. 433p. Map. (NA)SC, MF.
211. McDermott, P. L., comp. British East Africa; or Ibea; A History of the Formation and Work of the Imperial British East African Company. Compiled with the Authority of the Directors from Official Documents and the Records of the Company. London: Chapman and Hall, 1893. 382p. (EA) SC, MF, FU.
212. Macdonald, Duff. Africana; or the Heart of Heathen Africa. London: Simpkin, Marshal and Co., 1882. 2v. Illus., plates. (EA) SC,MF, FU.
213. Macdonald, George. The Gold Coast, Past and Present; A Short Description of the Country and Its People. New York: Longmans, Green and Co., 1895.352p. Illus. (WA) SC, MF.
214. MacDonald, James. Light in Africa. A Discussion of Life in an African Mission. There is Also a Chapter on African Life and Customs, andOne on Animals. London: Hodder and Stroughton, 1890.263p. (G) 37
215. Mackenzie, William Douglas. South Africa; Its History, Heroes, and Wars. Chicago: Monarch Book Co., 1899. 678p. Illus., map. (SA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
216. Matthews, John. A Voyage to the River Sierra Leone, on the Coast of Africa, Containing an Account of the Trade and Productions of the Country, and of Civil and Religious Customs and Manners of the People; in a Series of Let ters to a Friend in England. ByJohn Matthews ... during his Residence in that Country in the Years 1785, 1786, and 1787. With an Additional Letter on the Sub jectof the African Slave Trade. Also, a Chart of Part of the Coast of Africa, from Cape St. Ann, to the River Rionoonas; with a View of the Island Bananas. London: B. White and Son, 1791. 183p. Illus., map. (WA) SC.
217. Mills, Job Smith. Mission Work in Sierra Leone, West Africa. Dayton, Ohio: United Brethren Publishing House, 1898. 253p. Illus. (G) SC.
218. Moffat,Robert. Missionary Labours andScenes in Southern Africa. 2d ed. New York: R. Carter, 1842. 406p. (SA) SC, MF, FU,
219. Moister,William. Africa: Past and Present. A ConciseAccount of the Country, Its History, Geography, Explorations, Climate, Productions, Resources, Population, Tribes' Manners, Customs, Languages, Colonization and Christian Missions. By an Old Resident. New York: American TractSociety, 1879. 387p. (G) SC, FU, HI.
220. Morgan, John. A Complete History of Algeriers. To Which is Prefixed an Epitome of the General History of Barbary, from the Earliest Times, Interspersed with Many Curious Passages and Remarks, not Touched on by anyWriterWhat ever. London: Printed by J. Bettenham, 1728. 27, 680, 24p. (NA) SC, MF.
221. Murr, Christoph, Gottlieb von. Geschichte vonAfrica und Spanien unter der herrschaft der Araber. Aus verschiedenen arabischen handscriften der koniglischen libersetzt und mit anmerkungen begleited.,. Nurnberg: Joseph reich Ammermuller, 1768. 3v. (G)
222. Naukratis ... Published by Order of the Committee. London: Trubner and Co., 1886-88. 2v. Illus. (NA)
223. Naville, Edouard Henri. Bubastis, (1887-1889). 2d ed. London: R. Paul, Trench, Trubner and Co., 1891. 71p. Illus. (NA)
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225. Neufeld,Charles. A Prisoner of the Khaleefa; Twelve Years' Captivity at Omdurman. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1899. 365p. Illus., map. (NA) SC.
226. New, Charles. Life, Wanderings, and Labours in Eastern Africa. With an Account of the First Successful Ascent of the Equatorial Snow Mountain, KilimaNjaro, and Remarks upon East African Slavery. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1873. 525p. Illus., map. (EA) FU.
227. Newman, Charles L. Norris.In Zululand with the British through out the War of 1879. London: W. H. Allen and Co., 1880. 343p. Illus., map. (SA) SC.
228. Orcutt, John. African Colonization: An Address Delivered before the American Colonization Society in Washington, D.C., January 19, 1875. New York, 1875. 22p. (G) SC.
229. Osgood, Joseph Barlow Felt. Notes of Travel; or Recollections of Majunga, Zanzabar, Mucsat, Aden, Mocha, and Other Eastern Ports. Salem, Mass.: G. Creamer, 1854. 253p. (EA) MF.
230. Park, Mungo. The Journal of a Mission to the Interior of Africa, in the Year 1805. Together with Other Documents, Offi cial and Private, Relating to the Same Mission. To Which is Prefixed an Account of the Life ofMr.Park. Philadelphia: Published byEdward Earle, 1815. 302p. Illus. (G) SC, FU, HI.
231. . Travels in the Interior Districts of Africa: Per formed under the Direction and Patronage of the African Association in the Years 1795, 1796, and 1797. By Mungo Park, Surgeon. With an Appendix Containing Geographical Illustrations of Africa by Major Rennell. Also with a Vocabulary of the Mandingo Language. Philadelphia: James Humphreys, 1800. 484p. Map. (G) SC, FU, HI.
232. Parke, Thomas Heazle. My Personal Experiences in Equatorial Africa, as a MedicalOfficer of the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition. New York: C. Scribner's Sons,1891.526p. Illus., map. (CA)SC, HI.
233. Parkyns, Mansfield. Life in Abyssinia: BeingNotes Collected During Three Years' Residence and Travels in that Coun try. London: J. Murray, 1853. 2v. Illus., map. (EA) SC, MF, FU.
234. Parsons, Ellen C. A Life for Africa, Rev. Adolphus Clemens Good. New York: Fleming H. Revell Co., 1897. 316p. Illus., map. (G) SC, FU. 39
235. Peabody, George Barh-Fofoe. Barh-Fofoe: A Bassa Boy. Story of His Childhood and Youth at His Home in the Doh Country, and at the Mission School in Quibie Country near Mar shall, Liberia, West Coast Africa. Lancaster, Pa,: The NewEra Printing House, 1891. 88p. (WA) SC.
236. Pellow, Thomas. The History of the Long Captivity and Adventures of Thomas Pellow in South Barbary. Giving an Account of His Being Taken by Two Sallee Rovers, and Carried a Slave to Mequinez at Eleven Years of Age; His Various Adven tures in that Country for the Space of Twenty-three Years; Escape and Return Home. In Which is Introduced a Particular Account of the Manners and Customs of the Moors; the Astonishing Tyranny and Cruelty of their Emperors, and a Relation of All Those Great Revolutions and Bloody Wars which Happened in the Kingdoms of Fez and Mo, Descriptions of the Cities, Towns, and Public Buildings in Those Kingdoms; Miseries of Christian slaves; and Many Other Curious Particulars. 2d ed. London: Printed for R. Goadby and sold by W. Owen, bookseller at Temple Bar, 1740. 388p. (NA)
237. Petrie, Sir William Matthew Flinders. Deshasheh, 1897. Londont Sold at the Offices of the Egypt Exploration Fund, 1898. 51p. Illus. (NA)
238. * Tanis. London: Trubner and Co., 1885-88. 2v. Illus. (NA)
239. Phillips, Dorothea Sarah Florence Alexandra (Ortlepp) Some South African Recollections by Mrs. Lionel Phillips. London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1899.183p. Illus. MF, FU,HI.
240. Pierson, Arthur Tappan. Seven Years in Sierra Leone, the Story of the Work of William A. B. Johnson, Missionary of the Church Missionary Society from 1816 to 1823, in Regents Town Sierra Leone, Africa. London: James Nisbet and Co., 1897.252p. (WA) SC.
241. Portal, Sir Gerald Herbert. The British Mission to Ugandi in 1893. London: E. Arnold, 1894. 351p. Illustrated from photographs by Colonel Rhodes. (EA) SC.
242. Preville, Louis Armand Barbier de. Les Societes Africaines; Leur Origine, Leur Evolution, Leur Avenir. Paris: Firmin et Cie, 1894. 345p. Maps. (G) SC.
243. Priest, Josiah. Origin, History, and Fortune of the Negro Race as Deduced from History Both Sacred and Profane, Their Natural Relations ... to OtherRaces of Mankind. 7th Stereotyped Edition. Louisville, Ky.: [n.p.l 1871. 425p.Illus. (G) 40
244. Pruen, Septimus Tristram. The Arab andthe African; Experiences in Eastern Equatorial Africa During a Residence of Three Years. London: Seeley and Co., 1891.
245. Ramsay, James. An Essay on the Treatment and Conversion of African Slaves in the British Sugar Colonies. Dublin: Printed for T. Walker, C. Jenkins, R. Marchbank, L. White, R. Burton and P. Byrne, 1784. 255p. (G) SC,FU.
246. Rankin, F. The White Man's Grave; A Visit to Sierra Leone, in 1834. London: R. Bentley, 1836. 2v. Illus. (WA) SC, HI.
247. Rassam, Hormuzd. Narrative of the British Mission to Theodore, King of Abyssinia; with Notices of the Countries Tra versed from Massowah through the Soodan, the Amhara, and Back to Annesley Bay from Magdala. London: J. Murray, 1869. 2v. (Lib. has v. 1) Illus., maps. (EA) SC, MF, FU.
248. Reade, Winwood. Savage Africa; Being a Narrative of a Tour in Equatorial, South-western, and North-western Africa; with Notes on the Habits of the Gorilla; on the Existence of Unicorns and Tailed Men;on the Slave Trade, on the Origin, Character, and Capabilities of the Negro and on the Future Civilization of Western Africa. London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1863. 587p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, MF, FU,HI.
249. Reading, Joseph Hankinson. TheOgowe Band; A Narrative of African Travel. Philadelphia: Reading and Co., 1890. 278p. Illus., maps. (WA) SC, HI.
250. Reindorf, Carl Christian. The History of the Gold Coast and Asante, Based on Traditions and Historical Facts Com prising a Period of More than Three Centuries from about 1500 to 1860. 2d ed. Basel, Switzerland: Basel Mission Book Depot, 1889.348p. (WA) SC, FU.
251. Remarks on the Colonization of the Western Coast of Africa, by the Free Negroes of the United States, andthe Consequent Civilization of Africa and Suppression of the Slave Trade. New York: W. L. Burroughs' Steam Power Press, 1850. "Pages following 64 are missing." (G) SC.
252. A Residence at Sierra Leone. Described from a Journal Kept on the Spot, and from Letters Written to Friends at Home. By a Lady; Editedby the Hon. Mrs. Norton. London: John Murray, 1849. 335p. (WA) SC.
253, Ricard, F. Le Senegal, Etude Intime... Paris: Chalamel Aine, 1865, 425p. (WA) 41
254. Richardson, James. Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa, Performed in the Years 1850-51, under Orders and at the Expense of Her Majesty's Government. London: Chapman and Hall, 1853. 2v. Map. (CA) SC.
255. Ricketts, H. I. Narrative of the Ashanti War; with a View of the Present State of the Colony of Sierra Leone. London: Simpkin and Marshall, 1831. 221p. Illus. (WA)
256. Ridgel, Alfred Lee. Africa and African Methodism, Atlanta, Georgia: Franklin Printing Co., 1896.116p. (G)
257. Robbins, Archibald. A Journal Comprisingan Account of the Loss of the Brig Commerce, of Hartford, Conn., James Riley, Master, upon the Western Coast of Africa. August 28, 1815. Also of the Slavery and Sufferings of the Author and the Restof the Crew, upon the Desert of Zahara in the Years 1815,1816, and 1817; with Accounts of the Manners, Customs, andHabits of the Wandering Arabs; also,a BriefHistorical andGeographical View of the Continent of Africa.Hartford: F. D. Bolles and Co., 1817.275p. (NA) SC, FU, HI.
258. Robinson, Charles Henry. Specimens of Hausa Literature. Cam bridge, England: University Press, 1896. 112p. (G) SC, MF.
259. Russell, Michael. History and Present Condition of the Barbary States. Comprehending a View of Their Civil Institu tions, Antiquities, Arts, Religion, Literature, Commerce, Agriculture, and Natural Productions. New York: Harper and Bros., 1835. 343p. Illus., map. (NA) MF, HI.
260. Salt, Henry. A Voyage to Abyssinia, and Travels into the Inte rior of that Country, Executed under the Orders of the British Government in the Years 1809 and 1810; in Which are Included an Account of the Portuguese Settlements on the East Coast of Africa, Visited in the Course of the Voyage; a Concise Narrative of Late Events in Arabia Felix;and Some Particulars Respecting the Aboriginal African Tribes, Extending from Mosambique to the Borders of Egypt; together with Vocabularies of Their Respective Languages. London: F. C. and J. Rivington, 1814.506p. Illus., maps. (EA) SC, MF, HI.
261. Schon, James Frederick. Journals of the Rev. James Frederick Schon and Mr. Samuel Crowther, Who ... Accompanied the Expedition up the Niger, in 1841, in Behalf of the Church Missionary Society. London: Hatchard and Son, 1842. 393p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, HI. 42
262. Schreiner, Olive. The Story ofan African Farm. A Novel by Ralph Iron (Olive Schreiner). New ed. London: Chapman and Hall, 1887.296p. (G) SC, FU, HI.
263. Schweinfurth, GeorgAugust.The Heart of Africa. Three Years' Travels and Adventures in the Unexplored Regions of CentralAfrica, from 1868 to 1871, Tr. by Ellen E. Frewer. New York: Harperand Bros., 1874. 2v. Illus., maps. (CA) SC, MF,FU, HI.
264. Scott, Mrs. Anna M. (Steele) Day Dawn in Africa; or, Progress of the Protestant Episcopal Mission at Cape Palmas, West Africa. New York: Protestant Episcopal Society for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowledge, 1858. 314p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, MF, FU,HI.
265. Scott, Anna M. (Steele) Mlede, the African Demon Woman. A Story of the Conversion of an Old Woman of the Grebo Tribe from the Practice of Witchcraft to Christianity. New York: Protestant Episcopal Society for the Promo tion of Evangelical Knowledge, 1856. 35p. (G)
266. Serpa Pinto, Alexandre Alberto da Rocha de. How I Crossed Africa; from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean, through Unknown Countries; Discovery of the Great Zambesi Affluents, etc. Tr. from Author's Mss. by Alfred Elives. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott and Go,, 1881. 2v. Illus., maps. (SA) SC, MF.
267. Sheldon, Mrs. Mary (French) Sultan to Sultan. Adventures Among the Masai and Other Tribes of East Africa. Boston: Arena Publishing Co., 1892. 435p. Illus. (EA) SC, MF.
268. Shorberl,Frederic. Africa, A Description of the Manners and Customs of the Moors of the Zaharaand of the Negro Nations between the Rivers Senegal and Gambia. London: R. Ackermann's, 1821. 4v. Illus., map. (G) SC.
269. A Short Relation of the River Nile of Its Source and Current; of Its Overflowing the Campgangia of Egypt, Till It Runs into the Mediterranean; and of Other Curiosities.Writ ten by an Eye-witness Who Lived Many Years in the Chief Kingdom of the Abyssinia Empire. London: Printed for John Martin, Printer to the Royal Society, 1673.104p. (EA) SC.
270. Sievers, Wilhelm. Afrika. Eine Allgemeine landeskunde. Leipzig & Wien: Bibligraphisches institut, 1891. 468p. Illus,, plates, maps. (G) SC.
271. Simon, Gabriel. L'Ethiopie, Ses Moeurs, Ses Traditions le Negouss, Johannes, les Eglises Monolithes de Lalibela. Paris: Challamel Aine, 1885. 372p. Illus., map. (EA) SC, MF. 43
272. Simpson, Charles. A Yankee's Adventures in South Africa. Chicago: Thomas W. Jackson Publishing Co., 1897. 234p. (SA) SC.
273. Sims, A. A Vocabulary of KLbangi as Spoken by the Babangi (commonly called Bayansi) on the Upper Congo from Kiva mouth (Kasai) to Liboko (Bangala) English-Kibangi. London: East London Institute for Home and Foreign Missions, 1886.lllp. (G)
274. Smith, Charles Spencer. Glimpses of Africa, West andSouthwest Coast Containing the Author's Impressions and Observa tions during a Voyage of Six Thousand Miles fromSierra Leone to St. Paul de Loandaand Return, Including the Reo Del Ray and Cameroons Rivers, and the Congo River, from its Mouth to Matadi. Nashville, Tenn.: Publishing House A.M.E. Church Sunday School Union, 1895. 288p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
275. South African Public Library, Cape Town, Grey Collection. An Index of the Grey Collection in the South African Public Library. By Theophilus Hahn, late Grey custodian,Cape Town. Cape Town: S. Solomon and Co., printer, 1884. 404p. (SA)
276. Speke, John Hanning. Journal of the Discovery of the Source of the Nile. Edinburgh: W. Blackwood and Sons,1863. 658p. Illus., map. (EA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
277. Spilsbury, Francis B. Account of a Voyage to the Western Coast of Africa} performed by His Majesty's Sloop Favourite, in the Year 1805. Being a Journal of the Events Which Happened to that Vessel. London: Printed for R. Phillips, 1807. 43p. Illus. (WA)
278. Stanley, Sir Henry Morton. TheCongo and the Founding of Its Free State; A Story of Work and Exploration. New York: Harper and Bros., 1885. 2v. Illus,, maps. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
279. . Coomassi and Magdalai The Story of Two British Cam paigns in Africa. New York: Harper and Bros., 1874. 510p. Illus., maps. (EA) SC, MF.
How I Found Livingstone;g; Travels,, Adventures,, anand Discoveriesi ini CentralAfrica,Cl Afi Including an Account of Four MonthsResidence with Dr. Livingstone.New York: Scribner, Armstrong and Co., 1872. 736p. Illus. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI. 44
. In Darkest Africa; or the Quest, Rescue, and Retreat of Emin, Governor of Equatoria. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1890. 2v. Illus. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
282. . My Dark Companions and Their Strange Stories. New York: C. Scribner's Sons,1893. 319p. Illus. (G) SC, FU, HI.
283. . My Kalulu, A Story of Central Africa. New York: Scribner, Armstrong and Co., 1874. 432p. Illus. (G) SC, MF, FU, HI.
284. , The Story of Emin's Rescue as Told in Stanley's Letters; Publishedby Mr. Stanley's Permission, Edited by J. Scott Keltie. New York: Harper and Bros., 1890. 176p. Map. (CA)SC, HI.
285. . Through the Dark Continent; or the Sources of the Nile, around the Great Lakes of Equatorial Africa, and Down the Livingstone River to the Atlantic Ocean. New York: Harper and Bros., 1878. 2v. Maps, woodcuts. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
286. Statham, Frances Reginald. Blacks, Boers, and British; A Three Cornered Problem. London: Macmillan Co., 1881. 271p. (SA) SC.
287. „ South Africa As It Is. London: T. F. Unwin, 1897. 311p, (SA) SC, HI.
288. Steedman, Andrew. Wanderings and Adventures in the Interior of Southern Africa. London: Longman and Co., 1835. 2v. Illus., map. (SA) SC, MF, HI.
289. Steere, Edward. Swahili Tales, as Toldby Natives of Zanzibar. With an English Translation. London: Bell and Daldy, 1870.503p. (G) SC.
290. Stewart, Thomas McCants. Liberia: the Americo-African Republic. Being Some Impressions of the Climate, Resources, and People Resulting fromPersonal Observations and Experi ences in West Africa. New York: E. 0. Jenkins Sons, 1886. 107p. Illus. (WA) SC, MF,FU, HI.
291. Stockwell, G. S., comp. The Republic of Liberia: Its Geography, Climate, Soil, and Productions, with a History of Its Early Settlement, New York: A. S. Barnes, 1868. 299p. (WA) SC, MF,FU.
292. Stone, Richard Henry. In Africa's Forestand Jungle; orSix Years among the Yorubans. New York: Fleming H. Revell Co., 1899. 282p. Illus. (WA) SC. 45
293. The Story of Africaner. New York: Protestant Episcopal Society for the Promotion of Evangelical Knowledge, 1856. 28p. (SA)
294. Sulivan, George Lydiard. Dhow Chasing in Zanzibar Waters and on the Eastern Coast of Africa; Narrative of Five Years' Ex periences in the Suppression of the Slave Trade. London: S. Low, Marston, Low and Searle, 1873. 453p. (EA)
295. Taylor,Bayard. A Journey to Central Africa; or Lifeand Land scapes from Egypt to the Negro Kingdoms of the White Nile. 10th ed. New York: G. P. Putnam and Co., 1856. 522p. (NA) SC, MF, FU, HI.
296« , • The Lake Regions of Central Africa. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1873. 397p. Illus., map. (CA) SC, HI.
297. . Travels in South Africa. Compiled and Arranged by Bayard Taylor. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1889. 336p. Illus., map. (SA) SC,MF, HI.
298. Theal, George. The Portuguese in South Africa, with a Descrip tion of the Native Races between the River Zambesi and the Cape of Good Hope during the Sixteenth Century. London: T. F. Unwin, 1896.324p. (SA)
_« Short History of South Africa. Capetown, S.A.: Darter Bros., andWalton, 1890. 252p. (SA)
300. Thomas, Charles W. Adventures and Observations on the West Coast of Africa, and Its Islands. Historical and Descrip tive Sketches of Madeira, Canary, Biafra and Cape Vera Islands; Their Climates, Inhabitants, and Productions. Accounts of Places, Peoples, Customs, Trade, Missionary Operations ... on that Part of the African Coast Lying
between Tangier,, Morocco andBenguela.g New York:: DerDerby andd JkJackson, 11860 479p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, MF, HI.
301. Thompson, George. Thompson in Africa: or an Account of the Mis sionary Labors, Sufferings, Travels, and Observations of George Thompson, in Western Africa, at the Mendi Mission. 2d ed. New York: Printed for the Author, 1852.356p. Illus., map. (WA) SC, MF, HI.
302* . • Travels and Adventures in Southern Africa. Comprising a View of the Present State of the Cape Colony, with Ob servations on the Progress and Prospects of the British Emigrants. London: H. Colburn, 1827. 493p. Illus., map, plans. (SA) 46
303. Thomson, George R. A Glance at Africa. Boston: Cashman Keating and Co., 1888. 31p. (SA)
304. Thomson, Joseph. Mungo Park and the Niger. London: George Philip and Son, 1890.338p. Illus., maps. (WA) SC, MF.
305* > Through Masai Land: A Journey of Exploration among Snow Clad Volcanic Mountains and Strange Tribes of East ern Equatorial Africa, Being the Narrative of the Royal Geographic Society's Expedition to Mount Kenia and Lake Victoria Nyanza, 1883-1884. London: S. Low, Marston, Searle and Rivington, 1885. 583p. Illus., maps. (CA) HI.
306* * To the Central African Lakes and Back: the Narrative of the Royal Geographical Society's East Central African Expedition, 1878-80. With a Short BiographicalNotice of the late Mr. Keith Johnston. 2d ed. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1881. 2v, Maps. (CA) HI.
307. Tracy, Joseph. Colonization and Missions. An Historical Exami nation of the State of Society in Western Africa, as Formed by Paganism and Muhammedanism, Slavery, the Slave Trade and Piracy, andof the Remedial Influence of Col onization and Missions. 2d ed. Boston: Press of T. R. Marvin, 1845. 40p. (WA) FU.
308« ,• Natural Equality. A Sermon before the Vermont Coloni zation Society, at Montpelier, October 17, 1833. Windson, Vt,: Chronicle Press, 1833. 24p. (G) FU.
309. Troup, John Rose. With Stanley's Rear Column.London: Chapman and Hall, 1890. 361p. Illus., map. (CA) SC.
310. Trustees of Donations for Education in Liberia. Education in Liberia. Boston: [n.p.] 1868. 3p. (WA) SC.
311. Two Hieroglyphic Papyri from Tanis... Facsimiles and Introduc tory Remarks. London: Trubner and Co., 1889. 25p. Plates. (G)
312. Tyler, Josiah. Livingstone Lost and Found, or Africa and Its Explorers ... with a Comprehensive Biographical Sketch of Dr. David Livingstone ... and a Most Interesting Account of His Discovery by the American Expedition, in Command of Henry M. Stanley ... Compiled from the Most Authentic Sources with an Introduction and Chapter on Natal. Hartford, Conn.: Mutual Pub. Co., 1873. 782p. Illus., maps. (G) SC, HI. 47
313. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Commerce, African Coloni zation, Slave Trade, Commerce. Report of Mr. Kennedy of Maryland, from the Committee on Commerce of the House of Representatives of the U.S., onthe Memorial of the Friends of African Colonization, Assembled in Convention in the City of Washington, May 1842. To which is Appended a Collection of the Most Interesting Papers on the Subject of African Colonization, andthe Commerce of Western Af rica, together with all the Diplomatic Correspondence be tween the U.S. and Great Britain, on the Subject of Afri can Slave Trade, Washington: Printed by Gales and Seaton, 1843. 1088p. (G) FU.
314.U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs. African Slave Trade. Report. Washington: Blair and Rives, Printers, 1844. 5p. (G) SC, FU.
315. U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Naval Affairs. Colonization of the Western Coast of Africa, by Means of a Line of Mail Steam Ships. Report of the Naval Committee. New York: Printed by W, I. Burroughs, 1851. 82p. (G) FU.
316. U.S. Navy Dept. Recaptured Africans. Letter from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting the Information Required by a Resolution of the House of Representatives of the Fifth Instant in Relation to the Present Condition and Probable Annual Expense of the United States Agency for Recaptured Africans on the Coastof Africa. Washington: Gales, Seaton, 1828. 15p. (G) SC.
317. Vincent, Frank. Actual Africa; or the Coming Continent; A Tour of Exploration. New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1895. 541p. Illus., map. (G) SC.
318. Wahl, Maurice. L'Algerie. Paris: G. Bailliere et Cie., 1882. 344p. (NA)
319. Walmsley, Hugh Mulleneux. The Ruined Cities of Zululand. With illustrations by Martinus Kuytenbrouwer. London: Chap man and Hall, 1869. 2v. Illus. (SA) SC.
320. Ward, Herbert. Five Years with the Congo Cannibals, by Herbert Ward in Collaboration with D. D. Bidwell. New York: Robert Bonner's Sons,1890. 308p. Illus., maps. (CA) SC, MF, HI.
321. Warner, Charles Dudley. My Winter on the Nile. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co., 1882. 496p. (EA)SC, MF.
322. Wauters, Alphonse Jules. Stanley's Emin Pasha Expedition. Lon don: J. C. Nimmo, 1890. 378p. Illus., map. (CA) SC, MF, FU, HI. 48
323. Werne, Ferdinand. Expedition to Discover the Sources of the White Nile,in the Years 1840, 1841. From the German by Charles William O'Reilly. London: R. Bentley, 1849. 2v. Illus., map. (EA)
324. White, Arthur Silva. From Sphinx to Oracle; through the Libyan Desert to the Oasis of Jupiter ofAmmon. London: Hurst andBlackett, 1899.277p. Illus., maps. (NA) SC.
325. White, William Spottswood. The African Preacher. An Authentic Narrative. Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publi cation, 1849. 139p. Illus. (G) SC, FU.
326. Widdicombe, John. Fourteen Years in Basutoland; A Sketch of AfricanMission Life. London: The Church Printing Co., 1891. 306p. Illus. (SA) SC, MF.
327. Williams, Charles. Narratives and Adventures of Travellers in Africa. With a Map and Numerous Illustrations. London: Ward and Locke, 1859. 340p. Illus., map. (SA) MF.
328. Williams, George Washington. History of the Negro Race in America from 1619to 1880. Negroes as Slaves as Soldiers and as Citizens; together with a Preliminary Considera tion of the Unity of the Human Family, An Historical Sketch of Africa, and an Account of the Negro Govern ments of Sierra Leone and Liberia. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1883. 2v. (WA) SC, FU,HI.
329. Wilson, John Leighton. Western Africa: Its History, Condition, and Prospects. With Numerous Engravings. New York: Harper and Bros., 1856.527p. Illus., map. (WA)SC. MF, HI.
330. Winterbottom, Thomas Masterman. An Account of the Native Afri cans in the Neighborhood of Sierra Leone; to Which is Added An Account of the Present State of Medicine among Them. London: Printed by C. Whittingham and Sold by J. Hatchard, 1803. 2v. Illus., map. (WA) SC.
331. Wissmann, Herman von. My Second Journey through Equatorial Africa, from the Congo to the Zambesi, in the Years 1886 and 1887. Translated from the German by Minna J. A. Bergmann. Map by F. S. Weller and Ninety-two Illustra tions by R. Hellgrewe and Klein-Chevalier. London: Chatts and Windus, 1891. 326p. (CA) MF.
332. Worsfold, William Basil. South Africa, A Study in Colonial Administration and Development. London: Methuen and Co., 1895. 266p. Map. (SA) SC. 49
333. Yaltasamma. Les amis de Menilek II. Avec Documents sur la Conquete du Nil par les Anglais et I1Incident de Fachoda. Paris: Augustin Challamel, 1899. 63p. (EA) MF.
334. Younghusband, Sir Francis Edward. South Africa of Today. Lon don: Macmillan Co., 1899.258p. Illus. (SA) SC.
335. Zimao the African. Translated by the Rev. Weeden Butler. 2d ed. London: Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 1807. 103p. (G)
336. Zulueta, Pedro de. Trial of Pedro de Zulueta, junior, On Charges of Slave Trading, Under five Geo. iv, cap. 113 on Friday, the 27th, Saturday the 28th, and Monday, the 30th of October, 1843, at the Central Criminal Court, Old Bailey, London. A Full Report from the Short Hand Notes of W. B. Gurney, esq. With an address to the Merchants, Manufacturers, and Traders of Great Britain, by Pedro Zulueta, and Documents Illustrative of the Case. London: C. Wood and Co., 1844. 410p. (G) SC, FU, HI. APPENDIX I
Box 6016 Hampton Institute Hampton, Virginia January 15, 1961
Enclosed are two copies of a bibliography which I am compiling as a thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Service at Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia. It comprises the works on Africa in the Negro Collection of Trevor Arnett, the University Library, which were published before 1900. I would be grateful, indeed, if you would check thislist for the holdings of your library.
Please check all works which have the same authorand title as the ones on the list, though the editions may differ.
Thank you for your cooperation in my study. The second copy of the list is for your file. I shall look forward to the return of the checked list at your earliestconvenience.
Sincerely yours,
(Mrs.) Maude M. Pinkett
50 SUBJECT INDEX*
Abeokuta, 65 Commerce (Brig), 257 Abyssinia, 55; history, 188 Congo, 278, 331; Belgian, 320 Africa, discovery and explora Congo River, 27, 174 tion, 155,176; description Dahomey, 115,127; history, 99 and travel, 18,20, 52, 175, Demonology, 265 177, 183, 186, 193, 208, 209, East Africa, 35, 102,121,153,244, 230,231, 268, 270, 312, 317; 267 history, 189, 194, 219,221; Egypt, 117, 210, 295; ancient native races,316 history, 150; Bubastis, 223, African Institution, 3 224; Deshasheh, 237; Naukratis, African Methodist Episcopal 222; Tanis, 238 Church, 256 Egyptian Sudan, 21, 22, 164; African Reports, 1884-1887, 89 history, 225 Algeria, 86, 318; history, 320 Equiano, Olaudah, 122 American missionaries, 51 Ethiopia, 34, 146, 159,160, 169, Arabia, 229 233,247, 260; history, 39, Ashanti, 47 204, 333 Ashanti War 1822-1831, 255 Ethnology, 242, 243; Slave coast, Ashmun, Jehudi, 139 120 Barbary States, 236, 259; Ewe, 118 politics andgovernment, Fiction titles, Black Ivory, 24; 134 The Gorilla Hunters, 25; Barh-Fofoe (Peabody, George) The Adventures of Congo in 235 Search of His Master, 124; Basutoland, 326 Moses, 145; The Prince of British East Africa, 15, 178, Abyssinia, 167; The Boy Slave 205, 211, 226 in Bokhara, 1815 The Story of British in Africa, 279 an African Farm, 262; My Bulama, 31 Kalulu, 283; The African Cairo,187 Preacher, 325; Zimoa, the CentralAfrica, 28,29,30, 58, African, 335 63,70, 73, 87, 101, 166, Folk-lore, 282 179, 199, 202, 254, 263, French Equatorial Africa, 71, 106 281, 284,285, 296,306, Gold Coast, 135, 213; history, 250; 309, 322 politics and government, 158 Colonization, 6, 9, 19, 40, 41, Grey Collection, 275 67, 76, 83, 84,85,93, 98, Guinea, 33, 37 103, 140,144,152,161, 162, Hottentots, 142 171, 228, 251, 308, 315 Jameson's Raid, 1895-1896, 132
*The numbers in the index represent entry numbers
51 52
Johnson, William Augustine South Africa, 8, 13, 14, 50,54, Bernard, 240 56, 64,74, 91, 190, 196,197, Kilimanjaro, 172 198, 200, 201,218, 266, 272, Lagos, 66 286, 288, 297, 302,303, 327, Language, Congo, 138; Egyptian, 332; history, 215, 299; poli 311; Hausa, 258; Kibangi, ticsand government, 287; 273; Nago, 46; six lan Portuguese in, 298 guages, 184; Swahili, 289; South African War, 1899-1902* 94, Tshi, 119; Yoruba, 120, 136 131 Lavigerie, Charles Martial Alle- Swahili tales, 289 mand, cardinal, 78 Tanganyika, 156 Liberia, 1, 11,12, 43, 96, 97, Timbuctoo, 105 143, 149, 195, 206, 207, Transvaal, 334; history, 141; 290, 291; education, 310; politics and government, 239 history, 17, 163 Ugandi, 241 Libyan desert, 324 West Africa, 7, 16, 49, 59,95, Liquor problem, Congo, 157 100,107, 108, 109,110, 111, Livingstone, David, 173, 280 112, 113, 126,128,168,182, Mackay, Alexander Murdoch, 148 192, 248,249,252,274, 277, Masai-land, 305 292, 300, 304, 307, 329 Matabele, 68 Wilhelm, Simeon, 38 Missions, 88, 214> Central Zululand, 319; history, 227 Africa, 78; East Africa, Zulus, 104, 203 212; Ethiopia, 125; Gold Coast, 180; South Africa, 293; West Africa, 72, 151, 264, 301 Natal, 137; history, 154 Negroes, 44, 328 Niger River, 10, 185,261 Nile River, 269,276, 321, 323 North Africa, history, 45 Nubia, 57 Nyasaland, 170 Palestine, 42 Rhodesia, 53 Sahara, 257 Schnitzer, Edward (Emin Pasha), 165, 232 Senegal, 116, 123, 253 Senegambia, 69 Sierra Leone, 216,246, 330 Slave Trade, 2, 23, 26,32,36, 60, 61, 79, 81, 82, 191, 294,313, 314, 336 Slavery, 80, 92, 129, 130; in Africa, 114, 133; in Britain, 245; in U.S., 4, 5 Social life and customs, 148, 234; Ethiopia, 271; Gold Coast, 119; West Africa, 75 BIBLIOGRAPHY
Bontemps, Arna. "Special Collections of Negorana," The Library Quarterly, XIV (July, 1944), 187-206.
Gunther, John. "The Drums of History," Holiday, XXV (April, 1959), 62+.
Lumb, S. V. Central and Southern Africa. Cambridge: University Press, 1954.
Malval, Fritz. "A Bibliography of Material Published in English in the UnitedStates about Haiti..." Unpublished Master's thesis, School of Library Service, Atlanta University, 1954. (Typewritten.)
Porter, Dorothy B. (ed.). A Catalog of the African Collection in the Moorland Foundation, Howard University Library. Washington: Howard University Press, 1958.
Post, Laurens, van der. "Portrait of a Continent," Holiday XXV (April, 1959), 50-61+. *
Sithole, Ndabaningi. African Nationalism. Cape Town: -Oxford University Press, 1959. "~~~~
Weiner, R. A. "Bibliography of Ballet Works in English, 1941-1953." Unpublished Master's thesis. School of Library Science, Drexel Institute ofTechnology, 1956. (Microfilm.)
Wesley, Charles H. "Resurgence in Africa's Historical Traditions and the American Reaction," Negro History Bulletin. XXIV (January, LyoL), 81~9.
53