. Roosevelt's African trip; the story of his life, the voyage from New York to Mombasa, and the route through the heart of Africa, including the big game and other ferocious animals, strange peoples and countries found in the course of his travels . Photo by Paul Thompson, A. 1 . EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE RULERS OF UGANDA, AFRICA. An excellont photograph of the dignitaries of tho province of Usanda, talsen atthe Provincial Commission House at the Kampala. UKaiula, on December Ili, 1!>0!>.In the front row from left to risht are Risliop Tnclier, Colonel Roosevelt, KinJtDandi, heredita
. Roosevelt's African trip; the story of his life, the voyage from New York to Mombasa, and the route through the heart of Africa, including the big game and other ferocious animals, strange peoples and countries found in the course of his travels . Photo by Paul Thompson, A. 1 . EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE RULERS OF UGANDA, AFRICA. An excellont photograph of the dignitaries of tho province of Usanda, talsen atthe Provincial Commission House at the Kampala. UKaiula, on December Ili, 1!>0!>.In the front row from left to risht are Risliop Tnclier, Colonel Roosevelt, KinJtDandi, hereditary ruler of Tfjanda, who rei^ns under a British protectorate, andProvincial Commissioner Hanlon. In the liack^round are seen other memhers ofthe Kinsjs court and tlie provincial Photographed by Paul Thompson, N. Y. EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IN AFRICAA common garden bench was firmly fastened on the pilot of the engine of the East AfricanRallvray which took the distinguished hunting party from Mombasa on the coast up through theinterior. By this arrangement the hunters overlooked none of the big game which throngs thecountry near the railroad and fully enjoyed the wonderful scenery of the regions traversed In theirlong Journey. Col. Roosevelt it seen at the left of the picture adjusting his helmet strap Justbefore the train started. THE EAST AFRICAN RAILROAD 89 sity in order to secure Britains hold upon the rich inland states ofAfrica, is actually paying its way, which it was not expected to dowithin any reasonable period. Nearly fifty thousand dollars a milewere spent upon its construction, and every few miles are neat littlestations with their ticket offices, water tanks, signals and flower beds,just as in a civilized country, though on all sides of them is the
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Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
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Keywords: ., boo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectgameandgamebirds
