Fall of Khartoum and end of the Mahdist rule
A historical survey recounts the 1884 1894 campaigns in the Sudan leading to the fall of Khartoum and Omdurman, the defeat of the Mahdist state, and the restoration of Egyptian rule under Hicks Pacha and Kitchener. It covers Gordon's death, the Khalifa, and the slave trade's decline, with background on Slatin Pasha's captivity and escape. It also notes early ballooning by Mrs. Hubbell and general patterns of celebratory openings in Mexican culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Soudan
Gordon
Khartoui
Equatorial
Egypt
Central Africa
Omdurman
Nile
Raina
Khartoum
Soudanese
Horatio Herbert Kitchener
Ireland
Soudon
Sirdar
Khalifa Abdullah
Raoui Pachawaa
Isle of
Merce
Gessi Pacha
Mohammed Ahmad
Mahdi
Mahdi Khalifat Er
el Obeid
Kordofan
Sennar
London
Low Nile
Trian
Slatin
Kipling
Rudolph Slatin
Slatin Pasha
Khalifa
Lut
Major Wingate
Garon Heider
Cairo
Hussein
Assuan
Luckiest shot in a hunter's tale with panther kill
A hunter recalls a providential shot that killed a panther after a deer was felled by a bullet and buckshot. The tale includes a night scare by a loon, a second panther found dead at dawn, and Noah Parker praising the shot as the luckiest ever fired in those woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Ira Parmenter
Potato Creek
Penn
Gardeau
Ferovians
Neal Parker
Parker
Noah
Noah Parker
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meath
Abdallah
Baur-el-Ghaxal
Darfur
Red Sea
The
Blue Nile
White Nile
John
Wilds of
Africa
Lucretia Bradley Hubbell
Norwich, Conn
Easton
Habbell
Tom
Herbert Kitchener
Mes
Hubbell
Ste
Bess
Braketons
Princess Street
Yorkshire
Mary Ann