The Gogo: History, Customs, and Traditions

By Mathias E. Mnyampala; Gregory H. Maddox | Go to book overview
Save to active project
This is a free sample. Join today for full access to this book and others like it!

Part 2

History of Manyoni

Chapter 27. The Kilimatinde Fort Moves to Manyoni

We begin by relating the story of the move of the Kilimatinde government post, or boma, to Manyoni. After the great famine called Mtunya, the English government, which had begun to rule the country of Tanganyika, decided to move the Kilimatinde boma to Manyoni, where there was a railway station with more water. These plans were made in 1922. The building of the boma at Manyoni then began. In 1923 the boma moved from Kilimatinde to Manyoni, when R.E. Seymon was the administrative officer.

At this time Native Authorities had not been created, and the country around Kiwere had not been given to Tabora District. Kilimatinde has remained a Native Authority market, with Indian shops and even more Arab shops. It is also the location of a CMS [ Church Missionary Society] 93 school and hospital. This is the way Kilimatinde boma moved to Manyoni and remained there until now.

-85-

This is a free sample. Join today for full access to this book and others like it!
This is a free sample. Join today for full access to this book and others like it!

Notes for this page

Add a new note
If you are trying to select text to create highlights or citations, remember that you must now click or tap on the first word, and then click or tap on the last word.
One moment ...
Default project is now your active project.
Project items
Notes
Cite this page

Cited page

Style
Citations are available only to our active members.
Buy instant access to cite pages or passages in MLA 8, MLA 7, APA and Chicago citation styles.

(Einhorn, 1992, p. 25)

(Einhorn 25)

(Einhorn 25)

1. Lois J. Einhorn, Abraham Lincoln, the Orator: Penetrating the Lincoln Legend (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992), 25, http://www.questia.com/read/27419298.

Note: primary sources have slightly different requirements for citation. Please see these guidelines for more information.

Cited page

Bookmark this page
The Gogo: History, Customs, and Traditions
Table of contents

Table of contents

  • Title Page iii
  • Contents vii
  • Foreword xi
  • Acknowledgments xiii
  • Introduction: The - Ironies of Historia, Mila Na Desturi Za Wagogo 1
  • A Note on the Translation 35
  • Introduction 39
  • Part 1 - History of Dodoma 41
  • Part 2 - History of Manyoni 85
  • Part 3 - Customs and Traditions 97
  • In Praise of Dodoma (inasifika Dodoma) 123
  • Notes 127
  • Glossary 139
  • Bibliography 141
  • Index 145
  • About the Authors 151
Settings

Settings

Typeface
Text size Smaller Larger Reset View mode
Aa Day Aa Sepia Aa Night
Search within

Search within this book

Look up

Look up a word

  • Dictionary
  • Thesaurus
Please submit a word or phrase above.
Print this page

Print this page

Why can't I print more than one page at a time?

Help
Full screen
Items saved from this book
  • Bookmarks
  • Highlights & Notes
  • Citations
Note: Full functionality is available only to our active members. Your work will be lost once you leave this Web page.
/ 151

matching results for page

    Questia reader help

    How to highlight and cite specific passages

    1. Click or tap the first word you want to select.
    2. Click or tap the last word you want to select, and you’ll see everything in between get selected.
    3. You’ll then get a menu of options like creating a highlight or a citation from that passage of text.

    OK, got it!

    Cited passage

    Style
    Citations are available only to our active members.
    Buy instant access to cite pages or passages in MLA 8, MLA 7, APA and Chicago citation styles.

    "Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn, 1992, p. 25).

    "Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn 25)

    "Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences." (Einhorn 25)

    "Portraying himself as an honest, ordinary person helped Lincoln identify with his audiences."1

    1. Lois J. Einhorn, Abraham Lincoln, the Orator: Penetrating the Lincoln Legend (Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1992), 25, http://www.questia.com/read/27419298.

    Cited passage

    Thanks for trying Questia!

    Please continue trying out our research tools, but please note, full functionality is available only to our active members.

    Your work will be lost once you leave this Web page.

    Buy instant access to save your work.

    Already a member? Log in now.

    Search by... Author
    Show... All Results Primary Sources Peer-reviewed

    Oops!

    An unknown error has occurred. Please click the button below to reload the page. If the problem persists, please try again in a little while.

    Reload
    We use cookies to deliver a better user experience and to show you ads based on your interests. By using our website, you agree to the use of cookies as described in our Privacy Policy