Kurman was the northern-most mission station in southern Africa, but Livingstone's thought were soon occupied by the unknown territories to the north, and the smoke of a thousand villages where no missionary has ever been .
http://www.tothevictoriafalls.com/vfpages/discovery/livingstone.html
While in Cape Town, Livingstone took instruction in mapping and navigation from the Astronomer Royal, Thomas Maclear. They also discussed the possibility of a trip across the continent from the west coast to the east, and of great lakes rumoured to be located in the heart of the continent. Returning to Linyanti, Livingstone was now ready to start his first great expedition, lasting from 1852-1856.
http://www.tothevictoriafalls.com/vfpages/discovery/livingstone.html
Disheartened, he went back to Ujiji on Lake Tanganyika, where, after years of the world not hearing from him, The New York Herald reporter Henry Stanley found him. Stanley described the famous old missionary: “Here is a man who is manifestly sustained as well as guided by influences from Heaven.
http://www.westernjournalism.com/143-years-ago-today-henry-stanley-found-david-livingstone/
Livingstone, the internationally renowned missionary who had discovered the Zambezi River, Victoria Falls, and searched for the source of the Nile, had not been heard from in years and was rumored to have died.
http://www.westernjournalism.com/143-years-ago-today-henry-stanley-found-david-livingstone/
David Livingstone © Livingstone was a Scottish missionary and one of the greatest European explorers of Africa, whose opening up the interior of the continent contributed to the 'Scramble for Africa'. David Livingstone was born at Blantyre, south of Glasgow on 19 March 1813. At 10 he began working in the local cotton mill, with school lessons in the evenings. In 1836, he began studying medicine and theology in Glasgow and decided to become a missionary doctor.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/livingstone_david.shtml
143 Years Ago Today, Henry Stanley Found Missionary David Livingstone In Africa. I place no value on anything I have or may possess, except in relation to the kingdom of Christ.. William Federer November 10, 2014 at 4:25pm. Share on Facebook2 Tweet8 Email Print. “I place no value on anything I have or may possess, except in relation to the kingdom of Christ.
http://www.westernjournalism.com/143-years-ago-today-henry-stanley-found-david-livingstone/
David Livingstone himself was a curious combination of missionary, doctor, explorer, scientist and a pioneer in the abolition of the slavery trade. His motto, inscribed in the base of the statue to him at the Victoria Falls, was ‘Christianity, Commerce and Civilisation’.
http://www.tothevictoriafalls.com/vfpages/discovery/livingstone.html
He reached the mouth of the Zambezi on the Indian Ocean in May 1856, becoming the first European to cross the width of southern Africa. Returning to Britain, where he was now a national hero, Livingstone did many speaking tours and published his best-selling 'Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa' (1857).
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/livingstone_david.shtml
Dr David Livingstone was the first to realise that the upper section of the river became the Zambezi known from the east coast, and the first to see the magnificent Victoria Falls, naming them after his British Queen and making them known to the world.
http://www.tothevictoriafalls.com/vfpages/discovery/livingstone.html
Livingston’s plans changed when the Opium Wars broke out in China. He was convinced by Missionary Robert Moffat to go to South Africa to see “the smoke of a thousand villages, where no missionary had ever been.”.
http://www.westernjournalism.com/143-years-ago-today-henry-stanley-found-david-livingstone/
what was the first place that david livingstone discovered
Victoria Falls was the first place David Livingstone discovered.