he found him in lollie land
Henry Stanley found David Livingstone at Ujiji, near Lake Tanganyika in modern-day Tanzania in 1871. Stanley famously greeted Livingstone with the words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"
Henry Stanley was hired by the New York Herald newspaper to find David Livingstone, a well-known explorer who had gone missing in Africa.
He was a journalist and explorer. He found Dr. David living stone when he had not been heard from in a very long time. Stanley's eight-month search brought him to Ujiji, where he finally found Livingstone. The two traveled together for the next year or so, and when Livingstone died in 1873, Stanley continued the exploration they had done together. "Dr. Livingstone I presume" which he actually did not say but a reporter put in to juicy up his article.
The meeting between David Livingstone and Henry Morton Stanley took place in 1871 in Ujiji, near Lake Tanganyika in present-day Tanzania. Stanley famously greeted Livingstone with the words "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" during their encounter. Livingstone had been out of contact for several years while exploring Africa, and Stanley had been sent to find him by the New York Herald newspaper.
No, David Livingstone did not find the source of the Nile River. It was actually discovered by John Hanning Speke in 1858. Livingstone focused on exploring the Zambezi River and the African interior.
Henry Stanley was sent to Africa to locate Dr. Livingstone.
Henry Stanley found David Livingstone at Ujiji, near Lake Tanganyika in modern-day Tanzania in 1871. Stanley famously greeted Livingstone with the words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"
The purpose Henry Stanley was sent to Africa was to find Dr. David Livingstone.
Henry Stanley was a journalist sent by the New York Herald to find Dr. David Livingstone, a missionary and explorer who had lost contact. Stanley famously found Livingstone in Tanzania in 1871 and greeted him with the famous words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" Their meeting increased Livingstone's fame and brought attention to the exploration of Africa.
Henry Stanley
Henry Stanley was hired by the New York Herald newspaper to find David Livingstone, a well-known explorer who had gone missing in Africa.
Dr. David Livingstone and Dr. Henry Stanley met in Africa. Livingstone was a Scottish missionary and explorer, while Stanley was an American journalist sent to find Livingstone by the New York Herald in 1869. Their meeting in Africa in 1871 became famous with Stanley allegedly saying, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume."
Henry Morton Stanley was sent to find David Livingstone. Livingstone, a Scottish missionary and explorer, had been out of contact with the outside world for several years while he was in Africa. In 1869, the New York Herald newspaper commissioned Stanley to locate him, which he successfully did in 1871 in the town of Ujiji, near Lake Tanganyika.
Henry Morton Stanley found the explorer David Livingstone in Ujiji, a town on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in present-day Tanzania. Stanley was sent on an expedition to locate Livingstone, who had not been heard from for several years. Upon their meeting in 1871, Stanley famously greeted him with the words, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"
He was a journalist and explorer. He found Dr. David living stone when he had not been heard from in a very long time. Stanley's eight-month search brought him to Ujiji, where he finally found Livingstone. The two traveled together for the next year or so, and when Livingstone died in 1873, Stanley continued the exploration they had done together. "Dr. Livingstone I presume" which he actually did not say but a reporter put in to juicy up his article.
The meeting between David Livingstone and Henry Morton Stanley took place in 1871 in Ujiji, near Lake Tanganyika in present-day Tanzania. Stanley famously greeted Livingstone with the words "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" during their encounter. Livingstone had been out of contact for several years while exploring Africa, and Stanley had been sent to find him by the New York Herald newspaper.
Henry Morton Stanley was sent by his newspaper, the New York Herald, to find Dr. Livingstone.