Dramatization. Dr. David Livingstone and African tribal chief chatting with each other while watching a dance. David Livingstone participates in hunting with African tribesmen. A lioness rests under a tree. David Livingstone and hunting party rush towards a hut to get a rifle and other weapons. Hunting party carefully walk to avoid lioness’ attention. African man shoots at the lioness, which narrowly miss the bullet. Hunting entourage disperse, climb up trees to avoid the lioness. Lion mauls David Livingstone, to the shock of African entourage. African attendants watch the mauling from tree. African attendant with rifle shoots at the lioness, saving David Livingstone. African attendants climb down tree, begin cheering, then attend to David Livingstone. Back in Kuruman, David Livingstone gives a flower to Mary Moffat. David Livingstone and Mary Moffat sit together in bench under a tree.
Dramatization. Dr. David Livingstone as a child. In the Livingstone living room, Grandfather Livingstone, wearing a traditional Scottish kilt, instructs young David on their Scottish Highland heritage and moral precepts. Young David Livingstone reads a Latin Grammar book. His mother, Agnes Livingstone, closes book, blows David’s candle and asks David to bid his father “good night”. David, as a young man, reads a book on medicine in his family’s living room. His father, Neil Livingstone, asks David about his ambitions. David Livingstone recounts his younger years to Mary Moffat while they sit together under a tree. David holds Mary Moffat’s hands and Mary leans on David, capturing the attention of Mary’s parents, Robert Moffat and Mary Smith-Moffat.
Dramatization. Dr. David Livingstone’s life in Kolobeng (in present day Botswana). Mrs. Mary Moffat Livingstone combs hair of her child as Dr. David Livingstone leaves the house. Sechele, the chief of the Koena tribe, greets David Livingstone. Sechele warns Livingstone of peril crossing the desert. A bewitched African chief with attendant. Sechele asks for help from David Livingstone. David Livingstone’s children play with African children in village. Mary Moffat Livingstone and her son sit in front of oxcart, David Livingstone helps Mary Moffat Livingstone load items to oxcart. Sechele introduces his son to David Livingstone. Sechele offers his son to David Livingstone to assist him on his journey. David Livingstone’s entourage leaves Kolobeng.
Map tracing Dr. David Livingstone’s route from Victoria Falls to Luanda in present-day Angola, then from Luanda to Quelimane, Mozambique facing the Indian Ocean. In dramatization, Dr. David Livingstone writes a letter.
Dramatization. Henry Morton Stanley arrives in Ujiji to meet David Livingstone. Livingstone’s Muslim African servant, Abdullah Susi, runs out of the house to meet caravan of Henry Morton Stanley. Susi introduces himself to Henry Morton Stanley. African servant informs his master of another white man’s arrival on his sickbed. African servant helps Livingstone stand up from bed. David Livingstone meets Henry Morton Stanley for the first time. Henry Morton Stanley utters his famous words, “Dr. Livingstone, I presume”. Livingstone gently nods in affirmative. Livingstone and Stanley shake hands. Livingstone and Stanley talk about news outside Africa over snacks. David Livingstone bids good-bye and leaves.
Dramatization. Doctor David Livingstone and Henry Morton Stanley talk under baobab tree. David Livingstone, with walking stick, greets Henry Morton Stanley under baobab tree. Henry Morton Stanley attempts to persuade David Livingstone to come back home with him. David Livingstone nods his head in disapproval, choosing to remain in Africa.
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