The Rise of Our East African Empire (1893)

The Rise of Our East African Empire (1893)
Author: Lord Frederick J.D. Lugard
Publisher: Routledge
Total Pages: 921
Release: 2013-10-15
Genre: History
ISBN: 1134570104

This a two-volume set (originally published 1893) that covers the rise of the East African empire, with Volume I, covering commerce, trade and sport and Volume II focussing on Uganda, its administration, past and future and suggestions for the future. The aim of the author is to place subjects of a serious concern in dealings with Africa in order to protect the welfare of the native races there.

The Rise of Our East African Empire (1893)

The Rise of Our East African Empire (1893)
Author: Lord Frederick J.D. Lugard
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 643
Release: 2013-10-28
Genre: History
ISBN: 1134707703

First published in 1968, this is volume I of a two volume set of a reprint of the original from 1893. This account includes a chapters on sport, the slave-trade and commerce in the areas of Nyasaland in Africa.

The Rise of Our East African Empire

The Rise of Our East African Empire
Author: Frederick Lugard
Publisher: Rise of Our East African Empire
Total Pages: 0
Release:
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9781646798308

"...the Christians had been again driven out of Uganda, and in the king's name implored the assistance of the British, offering a monopoly of trade, the acceptance of the British flag and protection...and free rations for the expedition." -Frederick Lugard, The Rise of our East African Empire, Volume II (1893) The Rise of our East African Empire, Volume II (1893) by Frederick Lugard was written after Lugard traveled extensively through Nyasaland and Uganda from 1888 until his return to England in 1892. This semi-autobiographical work documents his experiences in Africa as well as his knowledge of British colonialism. A continuation of Volume I also available from Cosimo Classics, these two volumes contain 130 illustrations and 15 maps for an enhanced reading experience. This primary source is an excellent addition to the personal library of anyone interested in gaining in-depth knowledge of British Imperialism.