Sir Henry Stanley (1841-1904) was the journalist who finally located Dr. David Livingstone (1813-1873) near Lake Tanganyika after the doctor was missing for nearly 6 years, having lost most of his supplies and suffering from ill health.
Stanley's famous (probably inaccurate) greeting was supposedly, "Doctor Livingstone, I presume?"
He found Newfoundland.
Explorer John Cabot is credited with discovering the land now known to be Newfoundland in North America. His voyage laid the foundation for British claims to Canada. He also found a shorter route across the Atlantic, which eventually led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies.
it was Magellan
John Cabot, the Italian explorer, named the new land he found "Newfoundland."
Vasco de Gama thank you very much.Vasco de Gama , A Portuguese explorer , made the first voyage from Europe to Asia.
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.
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.
David Livingstone, because of what he did and what he found like... LAKE VICTORIA and VICTORIA FALLS. It makes perfect sense that David Livingstone is Africa's greatest explorer
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?"
David Livingstone was found in Ujiji, a town located in present-day Tanzania, by journalist Henry Morton Stanley on November 10, 1871. Livingstone had been exploring Africa and had lost contact with the outside world for several years prior to this encounter.
Henry Stanley was a journalist who famously found David Livingstone in Africa in 1871. Their encounter increased European interest in Africa, sparking further explorations and leading to increased colonization. Livingstone's work also provided European powers with geographical knowledge that aided in the colonization of Africa.
Dr. David Livingstone's work in Africa as a missionary and explorer inspired Henry Morton Stanley to search for him when he went missing. Stanley finally found Livingstone in 1871, which renewed public interest in African exploration. Their meeting also led to collaboration on subsequent expeditions in Africa.
The British journalist that died on Titanic was author and peace activist W. T.Stead.
Henry Morton Stanley was a journalist who was commissioned by the New York Herald to try to determine the whereabouts of missing explorer David Livingstone, somewhere in Central Africa. 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.He spent three years measuring the lakes of Central Africa, discovered the source of the Nile River and helped to establish the area of Congo Free State, setting up nearly two dozen trading posts along the river of the Congo River Basin.Read more: What_impact_did_David_Livingstone_have_on_Henry_Morton_Stanley
Henry Morton Stanley is an explorer who became famous by searching for the missionary David Livingstone in Africa during the late 19th century. He found Livingstone in 1871 near Lake Tanganyika. He was born in 1841 and died 1904.
Henry Morton Stanley was a journalist who was commissioned by the New York Herald to try to determine the whereabouts of missing explorer David Livingstone, somewhere in Central Africa. 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.He spent three years measuring the lakes of Central Africa, discovered the source of the Nile River and helped to establish the area of Congo Free State, setting up nearly two dozen trading posts along the river of the Congo River Basin.Read more: What_impact_did_David_Livingstone_have_on_Henry_Morton_Stanley
Henry Morton Stanley was a journalist who was commissioned by the New York Herald to try to determine the whereabouts of missing explorer David Livingstone, somewhere in Central Africa. 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. He spent three years measuring the lakes of Central Africa, discovered the source of the Nile River and helped to establish the area of Congo Free State, setting up nearly two dozen trading posts along the river of the Congo River Basin.