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         Livingstone David:     more books (47)
  1. The Life and African Exploration of David Livingstone by Dr. David Livingstone, 2002-05-28
  2. David Livingstone (Great Explorers) by Frances Freedman, 2001-07
  3. David Livingstone: Letters & Documents 1841-1872 : The Zambian Collection at the Livingstone Museum : Containing a Wealth of Restored, Previously UN by David Livingstone, 1990-09
  4. The Last Journals of David Livingstone in Central Africa from 1865 to His Death: Continued by a Narrative of His Last Moments and Sufferings, Obtained from His Faithful Servants, Chuma and Susi by David Livingstone, 1968-06
  5. David Livingstone (Chronicles of Faith) by Dan Larsen, 2008-01-01
  6. How I Found Livingstone; travels, adventures, and discoveres in Central Africa, including an account of four months' residence with Dr. Livingstone, by Henry M. Stanley by Henry M. (Henry Morton) Stanley, 2004-02-01
  7. David Livingstone: The Missionary Who "Discovered" Africa 1813-1873 (Heroes of Faith and Courage) by Ben Alex, 1995-01-01
  8. Henry Stanley and David Livingstone (World's Great Explorers) by Susan Clinton, 1991-07
  9. David Livingstone (Pocket Biographies) by C.S. Nicholls, 1998-03-25
  10. David Livingstone: The Dark Interior by Oliver Ransford, 1978-10
  11. David Livingstone by Meriel Buxton, 2001-07-06
  12. David Livingstone (Heroes of the Faith Series) by W. W. Blackie, 1986-03-01
  13. David Livingstone: Mission and Empire by Andrew C. Ross, 2003-11
  14. David Livingstone Great Explorers: Viaje al corazon de Africa/ Journey to the Heart of Africa (Grandes Exploradores/ Great Explorers) (Spanish Edition) by Frances Freedman, 2004-10-30

21. Picture History - David Livingstone (1813-1873)
Find the pictures you need in this easy to use digital library of high qualityimages and footage illustrating more than 200 years of American history.
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File Size: Item#: All digital images are available for download as jpeg files at 300 dpi of original size. If you would like an image at a higher resolution, please email us your request at picture@picturehistory.com (be sure to include item number). Custom requests may take up to two weeks to be fulfilled and require an additional charge. David Livingstone (1813-1873) Livingstone was a Scottish missionary and explorer who exercised a formative influence upon Western attitudes toward Africa. He believed wholeheartedly in the African's ability to advance into the modern world. He traveled for thirty years in Africa often in places where no European had previously ventured. His discoveries—geographic, technical, medical, and social—provided a complex body of knowledge that is still being explored. Related Categories: Naturalists Explorers powered by metarhythm

22. Picture History - David Livingstone (1813-1873)
Find the pictures you need in this easy to use digital library of high qualityimages and footage illustrating more than 200 years of American history.
http://www.picturehistory.com/find/p/16928/mcms.html

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Abraham Lincoln
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Order a print or create a
gift using an image of your choice
Stories behind great pictures from the past
Educational web sites linked to historical programs
Date:
Original Format:
Carte de Visite Photograph
File Size: Item#: All digital images are available for download as jpeg files at 300 dpi of original size. If you would like an image at a higher resolution, please email us your request at picture@picturehistory.com (be sure to include item number). Custom requests may take up to two weeks to be fulfilled and require an additional charge. David Livingstone (1813-1873) David Livingstone was a Scottish medical missionary and explorer who exercised a formative influence upon Western attitudes toward Africa. He spent more than thirty years in Africa and traveled across the entire continent, gaining world-wide fame as an explorer. He believed Africa could be colonized with the trinity of Christianity, commerce, and "civilization." Related Categories: Explorers powered by metarhythm

23. Livingstone, David
Livingstone, David. 18131873. Missionary to Africa. by Rit Nosotro ( ).David Livingstone was born at Blantyre, eight miles south of Glasgow,
http://www.hyperhistory.net/apwh/bios/b1livingstonelu.htm
Livingstone, David
Missionary to Africa by Rit Nosotro David Livingstone was born at Blantyre, eight miles south of Glasgow, on 19 March 1813. He was born in a single apartment home on the banks of the Clyde River. At the age of ten, like other children of the village, he was put to work in the mills, which took up his whole day from six in the morning and did not release him till about eight at night. Then, with other children employed in the mills, he had to attend night school. Most were so tired after school that they could do little but sleep, but David studied hard and would continue with his lessons far into the night. Every spare moment, in the factory or out, he studied books and nature. As a child his dream was to be a medical missionary to China and spread the word.
On November 10, 1871, Stanley's caravan, loaded with supplies, reached Ujiji, Africa. A thin, frail Livingstone stepped out to meet him as Stanley bowed, took off his hat, and spoke the now famous words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume." Livingstone and Stanley began a friendship and after Livingstone's death it was Stanley who continued with Livingstone's works. David Livingstone died in Africa on April 30, 1873, after a long illness. His body was sent back to England where he was buried in Westminster Abbey.
Hyperhistory.net

24. David Livingstone - Britannia Biographies
David Livingstone (18131873) David Livingstone, born in Blantyre, Scotland anddying in Chtambo s village (in Zambia), was the most famous of all the
http://www.britannia.com/bios/livingstone.html
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David Livingstone (1813-1873)
David Livingstone, born in Blantyre, Scotland and dying in Chtambo's village (in Zambia), was the most famous of all the Scottish missionary explorers who did so much to bring knowledge of Africa, the unknown continent, to the western world. What English-speaking child in what part of the world has not heard the words of Welshman Henry Morton Stanley, upon finding the Scot alive and well in the midst of "darkest Africa" after reports of his death had reached Europe and the Americas.
Regarded in his lifetime as a sainted figure, Livingstone is remembered as the first European to have gone to the heart of Africa and to have dispelled many erroneous notions as to the nature of the continent and of its inhabitants. In particular, his indictment of the slave trade did much to awaken the conscience of a nation and to demand the enforcement of anti-slavery laws. That the Scotsman left out of his reports facts which did not fit in with his purpose of attracting Christian traders to Africa and that he never acknowledged the help he had been given in his explorations, does not detract from his accomplishments. They simply make him more human, less saint-like.
Conditions were harsh on the Island of Ulva, where David spent his early years. He was later to state that the savagery of the Cape Caffres (Kaffirs) was similar to that of the Highlanders of his native region (The people of Ulva would drown a woman in a sack if she unintentionally killed a child). Working in a cotton mill from the age of 10, the young Scot earned some extra income by selling tea, travelling from farm to farm. An avid reader, the future missionary studied Latin and Greek on his own. After reading Dr. Thomas Dick's The Philosophy of a Future State which stated that science was not opposed to Christianity, and after he had heard the preaching of liberal Canadian theologian Henry Wilkes, he got over the fears instilled in him by his father that the sciences were directly opposed to the Word of God.

25. Creative Quotations From David Livingstone (1813-1873)
David Livingstone in quotations to inspire creative thinking.
http://www.creativequotations.com/one/1908.htm
Home Search Indexes E-books ... creative
Creative Quotations from . . . David Livingstone
1813-1873) born on Mar 19 Scottish "missionary, explorer". He extensively explored central Africa and exercised a formative influence upon Western attitudes toward Africa. Search millions of documents for David Livingstone
Fishing For Creativity
Creative Perfumes If you have men who will only come if they know there is a good road, I don't want them. I want men who will come if there is no road at all."
I will place no value on anything I have or may possess except in relation to the kingdom of Christ. I determined never to stop until I had come to the end and achieved my purpose. Fear God and work hard. "I will go anywhere, as long as it be forward."
Published Sources for the above Quotations:
F: "In "Timberlake Monthly."" R: "In <a href="http://www.cyber-nation.com/cgi-bin/victory/quotations/qlreferral/quotelib.pl?id=10115">The Ultimate Success Quotations Library</a>, 1997." A: "In <a href="http://www.cyber-nation.com/cgi-bin/victory/quotations/qlreferral/quotelib.pl?id=10115">The Ultimate Success Quotations Library</a>, 1997."

26. David Livingstone
Livingstone, David (18131873) (Young Students Learning Library). Africa, Christianmissions and David Livingstone. (Presbyterian Record)
http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0830041.html
var zflag_nid="350"; var zflag_cid="44/43"; var zflag_sid="11"; var zflag_width="728"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="14"; in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia
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Sep 11, 2005

27. African Explorer David Livingstone
David Livingstone 18131873 Victoria Falls_ Livingstone traveled 29000miles in Africa, added to the known portion of the globe about one million
http://www.archaeolink.com/african_explorer_david_livingsto.htm
Explorer David Livingstone Home Arctic Explorers General Resources Antarctica Explorers General Resources Africa Explorers Behaim, Martin Cadamosto, Alvise da Dias, Bartolomeu Eannes, Gil ... Speke, John Hanning New World Explorers Albanel, Charles Balboa, Vasco Nunez de Brûlé, Étienne Cabot, John ... Vespucci, Amerigo World Explorers Cook, James Da Gama, Vasco Drake, Sir Francis General Resources ... Zheng He (Cheng Ho) David Livingstone _"For more than 30 years David Livingstone worked in Africa as a medical missionary and traveled the continent from the equator to the Cape and from the Atlantic to the Indian Ocean. In so doing, he gained worldwide fame as an explorer and strongly influenced the way successive generations have thought about Africa." This is a biography. - Illustrated - From chirundu.com - http://www.chirundu.com/history/livingstone.htm David Livingstone _In 1857, Livingstone presented a speech at Cambridge in which he discussed his reasons for spending so much time in Africa. What you'll find here is an excerpt from that speech. - Text only - From the Cooper Union - http://www.cooper.edu/humanities/classes/coreclasses/hss3/d_livingstone.html

28. David Livingstone (1813-1873) - Reviews On RateItAll
David Livingstone (18131873) - Reviews on RateItAll.
http://www.rateitall.com/i-5927-david-livingstone-1813-1873.aspx
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29. Livingstone, David - ScotlandsPeople
David Livingstone, 18131873 Missionary and explorer in Africa Of the Church ofScotland s missionaries of the 19th century David Livingstone is probably
http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/content/help/index.aspx?1134

30. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - Livingstone, David, 1813-1873 -
Livingstone, David, 18131873 L Index Main Index Missionary Travels inSouth Africa Opera - The World s FASTER Browser! WordCruncher
http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_livingstone_david_.html
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31. David Livingstone (1813-1873) (photo/image) - RGS Picture Library
David Livingstone (18131873) Artist / photographer Alexander Craig Date 1856 -1857 Persons shown David Livingstone Image type Painting/Drawing
http://images.rgs.org/imagedetails.aspx?barcode=14348

32. Scottish Explorer David Livingstone
dliving.jpg (7821 bytes) Dr. David Livingstone (18131873) was one of the greatestexplorers of the African continent, along the way pioneering the
http://scotlandvacations.com/livingstone.htm
Scottish Explorer David Livingstone Dr. David Livingstone (1813-1873) was one of the greatest explorers of the African continent, along the way pioneering the abolition of the slave trade. When no one had heard from him for several years while he was exploring the interior of the continent in the 1860s, his long absence became a matter of international concern, and the New York Herald sent explorer Henry M. Stanley to find him in 1869. Stanley finally found Livingstone in November 1871 in a small town on Lake Tanganyika. He greeted Livingstone with the famous words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume." Few Europeans have contributed as much to the exploration of Africa as the gentle Scottish missionary named David Livingstone. Livingstone was a curious combination of missionary, doctor, explorer, scientist and anti-slavery activist. He spent 30 years in Africa, exploring almost a third of the continent, from its southern tip almost to the equator. He was the first white man to see Victoria Falls and though he never discovered the source of the Nile, one of his goals, he eliminated some possibilities and thereby helped direct the efforts of others. In 1865, at age 52, Livingstone set out on his last and most famous journey. He soon lost his medicine, animals and porters, but struggled on almost alone.

33. MSN Encarta - David Livingstone
Livingstone, David (18131873), Scottish missionary and physician, who spent halfhis life exploring southern and central Africa.
http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761557618/David_Livingstone.html
Web Search: Encarta Home ... Upgrade your Encarta Experience Search Encarta Upgrade your Encarta Experience Spend less time searching and more time learning. Learn more Tasks Related Items more... Further Reading Search for books and more related to Livingstone, David Encarta Search Search Encarta about Livingstone, David Advertisement document.write('
Livingstone, David
Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 4 items Article Outline Introduction Missionary Travels River Explorations Livingstone’s Final Journey I
Introduction
Print Preview of Section Livingstone, David (1813-1873), Scottish missionary and physician, who spent half his life exploring southern and central Africa. In addition to adding greatly to Europe’s knowledge of the continent’s geography, he heightened Western awareness of Africa and stimulated Christian missionary activity there. His activities helped bring about the Scramble for Africa , in which European powers seized virtually all of Africa in the late 19th century and early 20th century.

34. Scottish Documents - Famous Scots
Livingstone, David 1873. David Livingstone, 1813-1873 Missionary and explorerin Africa Of the Church of Scotland’s missionaries of the 19th century David
http://www.scottishdocuments.com/content/famousscots.asp?whichscot=19

35. Famous Scots - Dr David Livingstone
Dr David Livingstone (18131873). Livingstone s Birthplace, Blantyre Born inBlantyre in 1813, David Livingstone was the son of a shopkeeper.
http://www.rampantscotland.com/famous/blfamlivingstone.htm
Famous Scots
- Dr David Livingstone (1813-1873)
Born in Blantyre in 1813, David Livingstone was the son of a shopkeeper. He started work at the age of 10 but nevertheless managed to educate himself and to study medicine and theology at Glasgow University to become a missionary doctor. He arrived in Bechuanaland in 1841 and married the daughter of another missionary there. Livingstone began to explore uncharted areas of Africa and while mapping the upper Zambesi River he discovered the Victoria Falls Coming across the horrors of the slave trade, his books on African exploration were influential in bringing it to an end. It was on an expedition which started in 1865, after he had been in the bush for several years that H M Stanley of the New York Herald set out to find him in 1872 and greeted him with the immortal words "Dr Livingstone, I presume?" Livingstone almost died several times from disease and attacks by wild animals but eventually succumbed from fever in 1873, having refused to return to Britain. His embalmed body was brought back by his black servants and was buried in Westminster Abbey. Livingstone's birthplace in Blantyre (pictured above) is now the David Livingstone National Memorial Return to the Index of Famous Scots
Where else would you like to go in Scotland?

36. David Livingstone (1813-1873), Missionary And Explorer
National Portrait Gallery, list of portraits for David Livingstone includingDavid Livingstone by Joseph Bonomi the Younger, David Livingstone by Frederick
http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp02765

37. David Livingstone (1813-1873), Missionary And Explorer
National Portrait Gallery, list of portraits for David Livingstone includingThrown from an Ox (David Livingstone) by Unknown artist, published by The
http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/person.asp?linkID=mp02765&role=sit&page=2

38. David Livingstone Gathering Of The Clans - Devoted To All
News Scottish explorer David Livingstone began his life as a missionary, (18131873) Dr. Livingstone, I presume? With a penchant for languages,
http://www.tartans.com/modules.php.srl.op modload,name News,file article,sid 87,
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39. Famous Scots - David Livingstone
David Livingstone (18131873). Map of Africa and image of David Livingstone,Click for larger image Dr. Livingstone, I presume?
http://www.tartans.com/articles/famscots/livingstone.html
Dr. Livingstone, I presume? With a penchant for languages, medical training, and a high tolerance for the discomforts of nineteenth century travel, David Livingstone was a uniquely well-equipped explorer. Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland on March 19, 1813. He began earning a living at an early age, and his religious faith drew him to a career as a missionary. As it turned out, his achievements in exploration would surpass his missionary successes. Moved by a friend, Robert Moffat, who told him, "I have sometimes seen, in the morning sun, the smoke of a thousand villages, where no missionary has ever been," Livingstone trained at the London Missionary Society, and specialized in medicine. His first trip to South Africa began in December of 1840. That was not the only influence Moffat would have on his life; Livingstone married Moffat's daughter, Mary, in 1844. Although popular among native tribes in Africa, Livingstone made enemies of some white settlers there because he learned African languages and had an unusually keen understanding and sympathy for native people and cultures. In 1843, while settling the Mabotsa valley, Livingstone shot a lion. Before it died, however, the lion attacked Livingstone, costing him the use of his left arm. Livingstone's travels in Africa made him the first white man to see Victoria Falls, and also an esteemed visitor among the natives. According to one biographer, the Scotsman added about one million square miles to the known portion of the globe. Livingstone received a gold medal from the London Royal Geographical for being the first to cross the entire African Continent from west to east.

40. Wellcome Library For The History And Understanding Of Medicine: Livingstone, Dav
Livingstone, David (18131873), medical missionary and explorer and otherdocumentation by or relating to David Livingstone and associates.
http://www.mundus.ac.uk/cats/16/896.htm
Livingstone, David (1813-1873), medical missionary and explorer
IDENTITY STATEMENT
Reference code(s)
: GB 0120 MS.7329
Held at Wellcome Library for the History and Understanding of Medicine
Domain : archival
Title: Livingstone, David (1813-1873), medical missionary and explorer
Date(s) of contents : 1840-1959 and n.d.
Level of description
Extent and medium
: 103 items CONTEXT Name of creator(s) : Livingstone, David (1813-1873), medical missionary and explorer Administrative/Biographical history Custodial history : Formerly held in the Wellcome Library Western Manuscripts Department's Autograph Letters Sequence. Immediate source of acquisition CONTENT AND STRUCTURE Scope and content/abstract : Correspondence and other documentation by or relating to David Livingstone and associates. System of arrangement ACCESS AND USE Language : English Conditions governing access : The papers are available subject to the usual conditions of access to Archives and Manuscripts material, after the completion of a Reader's Undertaking. Conditions governing reproduction Finding aids : Described in typescript finding aids by Richard Palmer, Richard Aspin, Keith Moore and Christopher Hilton.

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