Sweet potatoes, several types of leaves, with a dhow. The Tanganyika and a large [boat] in the harbor. We went off on the Tanganyika. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 21, 1920]
Sweet potatoes - detail of leaves. The corn cut and stacked - manihot an omnipresent crop, and sweet potatoes are important elements of the agriculture. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 21, 1920]
General view of shore below Kigoma. Taken about 10 ft. above the lake-shore, slopes very gradually. Rock in back shows high water line about 10 ft. to 15 ft. above the water line - with sloping soil or gravelly hills above the rock - could water…
An ant highway about 1/2 inch across - thrown up on either side. There is another at the left. These are used by a small black ant with a large fighting ant. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 27, 1920]
Point in back was at one time? Bangwe island mentioned by Stanley - How I Found Livingston: 479 as an island. It is now connected by a very low neck of land, certainly not over 10 ft. above the water line. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 27, 1920]
Point in back was at one time? Bangwe island mentioned by Stanley - How I Found Livingston: 479 as an island. It is now connected by a very low neck of land, certainly not over 10 ft. above the water line. As [previous image] with back lens off. …
Stipa grassland. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 27, 1920; note: caption in journal appears to be reversed with that of following image, substituted accordingly here]
Grassland & acacia like trees - bay and shore above island in back. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 27, 1920; note: caption in journal appears to be reversed with that of previous image, substituted accordingly here]
Stipa shrub-cover with bay of Kigoma in the back. On the alluvial bottom soil the tall Andropogons predominate. But on the gravel the tall Stipa like grass, an open bunch grass. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 27, 1920]
A view in the grounds of V. E. Payne (Kigoma, East African Agency). A walk bordered by banana, papaya and the large red bean vine. [Shantz travel journal, Mar. 27, 1920]