cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69467
title: Parting of David Livingstone (1813-1873) and Henry Morton Stanley (1841-1904), Africa, ca. 1875-ca. 1940

description: "Renuncication, Parting with Stanley" Image of a tableau portraying the parting of David Livingstone and the journalist Henry Morton Stanley in 1871. Stanley was sent to find the Scottish missionary and explorer by the New York Herald Newspaper.  It was this meeting that gave rise to the famous phase "Dr Livingstone, I presume?".  The men are pictured meeting in a village with a hut in the background.  A man stands behind Stanley holding the flag of the USA.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69468
title: The Last Days of David Livingstone, Africa, 1873

description: "Endurance, the last days" Image of a tableau portraying the final days of David Livingstone, the Scottish missionary and explorer. A weak looking Livingstone is shown being carried by two men in a machila or hammock attached to a wooden pole.  Livingstone died in 1873 in a village at Ilala southeast of Lake Bangweulu in North-Western Rhodesia from malaria and internal bleeding caused by dysentery.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69469
title: Hut at Ilala, Africa, 1873

description: "Facsimile of Ilala Hut". Photograph of a hut similar to the one in which David Livingstone, the Scottish missionary and explorer, died. Livingstone died in 1873 in a village at Ilala southeast of Lake Bangweulu in North-Western Rhodesia from malaria and internal bleeding caused by dysentery. There are two men pictured outside the hut with a load carried on a wooden pole.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69470
title: David Livingstone's Death at Ilala, Africa, 1873

description: "Sacrifice, Ilala, 1st May, 1873" Image of a tableau portraying the death of David Livingstone the Scottish missionary and explorer. Livingstone is shown at prayer with his head in his hands. Two figures are standing behind him. Livingstone died in 1873 in a village at Ilala southeast of Lake Bangweulu in North-Western Rhodesia from malaria and internal bleeding caused by dysentery.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69471
title: Susi and Chuma, Africa, ca.1870-ca.1900

description: Photograph of two loyal servants of David Livingstone, Susi and Chuma, both freed from slavery by Livingstone.  One man is pictured carrying a bow and arrow the other a rifle.  Following the death of Livingstone, Susi and Chuma carried his body all the way to Bagamoyo on the coast of modern day Tanzania.  From there it was handed over to the British authorities and transported to London for burial.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69472
title: Livingstone Memorial at Chitambo, Africa, ca.1873-ca.1900

description: Photograph of an inscription on a tree at Chitambo near to the spot where David Livingstone died in 1873.  Livingstone's heart was buried here under a Mvula tree, later the site of the Livingstone Memorial. His body was carried by his loyal attendants Chuma and Susi over a thousand miles to the coast, and was returned to Britain for burial.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69473
title: The Last Journey of David Livingstone, Africa, 1873

description: Image of a drawing depicting the final journey of David Livingstone’s body following his death in 1873.  The picture shows an expedition making it's way through a forest, at the head are two men carrying Livingstone’s bound body. David Livingstone died in a village at Ilala southeast of Lake Bangweulu in North-Western Rhodesia.  His body was carried by his loyal attendants Chuma and Susi over a thousand miles to the coast, and was returned to Britain for burial.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69474
title: David Livingstone's Grave, Westminster Abbey, England, ca. 1873

description: Photograph of Westminster Abbey showing the grave of David Livingstone. Livingstone died in 1873 in a village at Ilala southeast of Lake Bangweulu in North-Western Rhodesia from malaria.  Livingstone's heart was buried here under a Mvula tree. His body was carried by his loyal attendants Chuma and Susi over a thousand miles to the coast and was returned to Britain for burial.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to David Livingstone (1813-1873), the Scottish missionary who was best known as an explorer of Africa and anti-slavery campaigner.  Livingstone was born in Blantyre, Scotland and after working in the local cotton mill from the age of 10 he went on to study medicine and theology in Glasgow in 1836. Having decided to become a missionary he was posted to southern Africa in 1841.  In 1845 he married Mary Moffat.  During his life Livingstone carried out exploration of southern, eastern and central Africa, he discovered and named the Victoria Falls and it was his meeting with H. M. Stanley during a search for the source of the Nile that gave rise to the popular quotation, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?". David Livingstone died in Africa on 1 May 1873 and his body was buried in Westminster Abbey.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.1236755
title: Binary Black-Hole Simulation Sxs:Bbh:0631

description: Simulation of a black-hole binary system evolved by the SpEC code.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68457
title: William Koyi (1846-1886)

description: Full length image of William Koyi, the South African Missionary.  He is pictured standing with a book in his hand.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68458
title: Witch Doctor, Malawi, ca.1895

description: Full length photograph of a Witch Doctor, probably of the Ngoni people. The man has animal skins round his waist and arms.; The Ngoni people are an ethnic group living in Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia. The Ngoni trace their origins to the Zulu people of kwaZulu-Natal in South Africa.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68459
title: "Mawelera, Livingstonia" Malawi, ca.1895

description: Photograph of a man, possibly of the Ngoni people.  The image is seen from inside a door way and Mawelera is standing outside, with only shrubbery visible in the background.; The Ngoni people are an ethnic group living in Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia. The Ngoni trace their origins to the Zulu people of kwaZulu-Natal in South Africa.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68460
title: "Daniel Gondwe and Family, Livingstonia" Malawi, ca.1895

description: Photograph of a family pictured outside a red brick house.  Two adults, presumably Daniel Gondwe and his wife, are seated on chairs with three children around them and a baby on the knee of the woman. A dog can be seen sitting in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68461
title: Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933)

description: Portrait image of Rev Donald Fraser the Scottish Missionary.; Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68463
title: "Old Mission Station, Bandawe, Livingstonia", Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of the old mission station at Bandawe in northern Malawi.  Three buildings can be seen in the image with thatched roofs.  There is a hill behind the mission station.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68464
title: "Ekwendeni Mission House, Livingstonia" Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of Ekwendeni Mission House.  The house is a red brick structure with a thatched roof.  There is a hill in the background to the left of the house and shrubbery surrounding it. Ekwendeni, which is in the northern region of Malawi, was started by Scottish missionaries and has one of the oldest churches in Malawi.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68465
title: "Ngoni landscape" Malawi, ca.1910

description: View across the lands populated by the Ngoni people, an ethnic group living in Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia, in east-central Africa.  The image shows flat plains and a cluster of huts can be seen in the distance.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68466
title: "Armed Ngoni Warriors, Livingstonia" Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of seven Ngoni warriors, dressed in traditional tribal dress, including head dress.  The men are all carrying a spear and shield. They are standing in a clearing with trees in the background.  The Ngoni people are an ethnic group living in Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia. Their origins can be traced to the Zulu people of kwaZulu-Natal in South Africa.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m69482
title: Early Missionary Group Including Lovedale Volunteers, Malawi, ca. 1875-ca. 1920

description: Photograph of a group of 6 early missionaries to Africa. 4 of the group are standing to the back with two seated to the front of the photograph.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Dr Robert Laws (1851-1934) the Scottish Missionary.  In 1875, inspired by David Livingstone (1813-1873), Laws travelled to Malawi and was involved in the foundation of the mission station of Livingstonia on the shores of Lake Nyasa.  During the succeeding 50 years he also established a network of hundreds of schools.  In 1908 Laws was elected moderator of the General Assembly of the United Free Church of Scotland.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68467
title: "Dr Steel's Grave at Ekwendeni, Livingstonia" Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of the grave of Dr Steel, a Scottish Missionary.  The grave has a white head stone. Ekwendeni, which is in the northern region of Malawi, was started by Scottish missionaries and has one of the oldest churches in Malawi.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68468
title: "Missionary's Camp in a Village, Livingstonia" Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a Missionary's camp in a village in Malawi.  A number of huts with large thatched roofs can be seen and there is a tent to the left of the picture.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68469
title: Milawi Zebu Cow, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a Zebu, "Mperembe's Littel Fowl".  The animal is black and white in colour and is walking in front of trees.  A man can be seen behind the Zebu.  Zebu are characterised by a fatty hump on their shoulders and drooping ears, they are highly adapted to high temperatures, and are used as oxen, as dairy cattle and as beef cattle.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68470
title: "Carriers Encamped, Livingstonia", Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a group of men, possibly of the Ngoni people.  The men are gathered in a clearing in a forest, all are sitting on the ground. There is possibly a camp fire lit in the middle of the picture.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68471
title: "Old Village Women, Livingstonia", Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of three old women, possibly of the Ngoni people.  The three women are sitting outside a circular clay built building.  All are wearing basic clothing.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m68472
title: "Leopard , Livingstonia", Malawi, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a leopard sitting on a log.  A flat plain can be seen in the background.  Livingstonia was founded in 1894 by missionaries from the Free Church of Scotland.  The town of Livingstonia is located in the Northern Region district of Rumphi in Malawi.  The Synod of Livingstonia covers all of northern Malawi.; This belongs to a series of Church of Scotland Foreign Missions Committee lantern slides relating to Rev Donald Fraser (1870-1933). Rev Donald Fraser, the Scottish missionary, was born in Argyllshire, Scotland, the son of a Free Church minister.  In his youth Rev Fraser helped found the Student Volunteer Movement in Britain and the World Student Christian Federation before beginning missionary service in Malawi with the Free Church of Scotland.  He worked in Malawi from 1896 until he returned to Scotland in 1925.  He was first posted to Ekwendeni and later Embangweni.  Rev Fraser worked closely with the Ngoni people.