A History Of East Africa 1592 1902

1. Early English contacts with East Africa; 2. The French, Zanzibar and Muscat; 3. European exploration of East Africa; 4. The first partition of East Africa and establishment of the IBEAC; 5. The relief of Emin Pasha and the race for Uganda; 6. Lugard and Uganda and German East Africa; 7. Demise of the IBEAC; 8. Pax Britannica in Uganda; 9. East Africa under HMG; 10. Transport and communications; 11. The Indians in East Africa; 12. Sir Harry Johnston and Uganda; 13. White man's country.

This is a summary of East African history from pre-1500 to the 1960s, and independence. Topics covered: early migration and settlement and pastoralism in early societies; the costal towns and trade; Islam in East Africa and the rise of Swahili culture; the Portuguese in East Africa; Omani power; Buganda and other East African peoples; the Ngoni invasion; internal trade; the slave trade and European missionaries and trade in East Africa; British conquest and occupation, the establishment and reactions to colonial rule; Tanganyika; Zanzibar and the British; the British and the Ugandan railways and indirect rule in Uganda; the effects of the First World War and subsequent economic, social and constitutional development.