Henry Morton Stanley (1841-1914) was a Welsh journalist and African explorer, famous for finding the lost David Livingstone in 1871. From 1874 to 1877, he explored the Congo River, sponsored in part by king Leopold II of Belgium.
The people who live around it. You won't find the name of the first person to lay eyes on it in any history book because that person was alive before books.
Giving credit to some white explorer for discovering a river is as disingenuous as it is ridiculous in the same way that people of European dissent like to say that Columbus discovered America.
No, he didn't. People were already here. The only thing that "discovered" America in 1492 was Small Pox.
Henry Stanley
...ed options :D
Henry Stanley
There is insufficient information to answer this question. What mineral? Also, it seems hard to imagine that only one explorer used a given mineral to find his/her way.
They aren't considered to be ores because ores are partly mineral and partly metal. The metal deposits are purely metal.
Dougal Orme Malcolm has written: 'The British South Africa Company's mineral rights in Northern Rhodesia' -- subject(s): British South Africa Company, Mineral rights
F. C. Basham has written: 'Mineral taxation in British Columbia' -- subject(s): Mineral industries, Taxation
the british took south Africas gold,diamonds and other mineral resources hope this helps :)
The British Geological Survey describe Fuller's Earth as a mineral.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Fuller's Earth is a rock made up mainly from the minerals montmorillonite and/or palygorskite (attapulgite).
Sure. But never mix the two. If the crankcase has synthetic in it, only top it up with synthetic, and vice-versa.
Fool's gold is not discovered by an explorer, but rather a nickname for the mineral pyrite, which has a gold-like appearance but is actually iron sulfide. The term "fool's gold" comes from its deceptive appearance, leading people to mistake it for real gold.
David Livingstone was a missionary and an explorer. He explored Malawi in 1859. More missionaries came. In 1889, Britain claimed it as a protectorate.
because they wanted to. i don't have a clue maybe it was because of mineral and economic gains.
Henry DeGroot has written: 'British Columbia' -- subject(s): Description and travel, Mines and mineral resources