...Theodore Ropp Commerce and Conquest in East Africa, with particular reference to the Salem Trade with Zanzibar . By Brady Cyrus Townsend Jr . Salem : The Essex Institute , 1950 . Pp. xxi , 245 . $3.50 . Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 458 The South Atlantic...

... in July 1884;6 the following month he sent a confidential memorandum to Bismarck in which he advanced a number of significant proposals concerning East Africa.7 The net effect of these suggestions would be to bring Zanzibar under German domination, if not under the flag, and to give German merchants...

... Richards (ed East African Chiefs (London, 1959); John Goldthorpe and F. B. Wilson, Tribal Maps of East Africa and Zanzibar (Kampala, 1960), sketch tribes in relation to borders. Goldthorpe s Outlines of East African Society includes an introductory anthropological bibliography. The Swahili culture along...

..., 1971. Pp. xviii, 555. $24.00. By focusing on East African administrative developments from 1890 to 1939, Professor Gregory exposes social and political issues affecting the Indian community, particularly in Kenya, with much less emphasis upon Tanganyika, Zanzibar, and Uganda. The complex, interrelated...

..., 1971. Pp. xviii, 555. $24.00. By focusing on East African administrative developments from 1890 to 1939, Professor Gregory exposes social and political issues affecting the Indian community, particularly in Kenya, with much less emphasis upon Tanganyika, Zanzibar, and Uganda. The complex, interrelated...

... entertaining sections of The Rising Gorge, 118 The South Atlantic Quarterly published after The Most, is entitled Dr. Perelman, I Presume, or Small-Bore in Africa, a group of seven bizarre travel narratives of adventure (mainly social) in and around Kenya and Zanzibar. But perhaps no piece in The Rising...

... subjects mixed. As Laura Fair observes in her 2001 book on leisure in Zanzibar, this interaction created a sense of equality and “symbolically undermined colonial hierarchies that place Europeans at the top of the racial scale.”15 It is not surprising that British members of the Atbara sport clubs...

..., vaccinators, veterinary guards, and agricultural inspectors, while the railways employed Africans as clerks, guards, signalers, and stationmasters. Tanga carpentry class sent some fine carved doors, Zanzibar style, to the British Em­ pire Exhibition in 1923; the director commented: There is no doubt...

... on the grounds that It was very honest and it made a fine picture (194). 3. Stephens, Ernest Hemingway, pp. 155, 154, 151. See also the excerpts reprinted in Andre Hanneman, Ernest Hemingway; A Comprehensive Bibliography (Princeton, N.J., 1967), pp. 381-84. 4. Richard Burton, Zanzibar; and Two Months in East...