Horace Waller

See also: Waller

The reverend Horace Waller (1833-1896) was, of 1861 with 1863, the laic superintendent of the Missions of Africa Centrale of the Universities under the direction of the bishop Charles F. Mackenzie.

He took part in the forwarding of the Zambezi of David Livingstone (1813-1873). A gazelle discovered during this forwarding, the Gazelle of Waller ( Litocranius walleri ), bears its name today.

In 1864, Waller returned in England and became in 1870 member of the committee of the Company for the abolition of slavery.

Chronology

  • Born in London in 1833. After its schooling it begins its career like employee in the business of broking out of purse of his father.

  • In 1863 it resigns of its post office to the Mission of the Universities following a disagreement with bishop T.G. Tozer, the successor of Mackenzie, about the release of the slaves who were under the protection of the Mission.

  • In 1867 It becomes cleaned of St John' S Chatham.

  • Horace Waller is deceased in 1896 with East Liss, Hampshire.

Publications

  • 1888 One Summons off African Entanglements Great Britain
  • 1890 Nyassaland: Great Britain' S Puts Against Portugal
  • 1891 Ivory, Apes, and Peacocks: year African Contemplation
  • 1893 Health Hints for Central Africa
  • 1894 Slaving and Slavery in our British Protectorates, Nyssaland and Zanzibar
  • 1896 The Puts Our Zanzibar Slaves off: Why Not Liberate Them?

External bond

  • Inventory of the documents left by Horace Waller, Library of the University of Yale

Random links:Djibril Tamsir Niane | Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah | University City (Missouri) | The Vampire and the blood of the virgins | County of Siyang | Ascot_de_Honda