I.D.W.O. No 1793 Lithd. at the Intell. Div., War Office, Oct. 1903

Diagram of Chapters
in Vol. I, Part I, & in Vol. II.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.


PART I.
(GEOGRAPHICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.)


[CHAPTER I.]
GENERALDESCRIPTION.
(The Editor.)
PAGE
Boundaries; Population; Towns;Administration[1]
Army[3]
Revenue and Expenditure.(Bernard)[4]
Communications[7]
Resources and Commerce[7]
Justice. (Bonham-Carter)[9]
Religion[10]
Education; Climate[11]
Game; Slavery; Forests.(Broun)[12]
[CHAPTER II.]
THE WHITE NILE.
(TheEditor.)
(i)Introductory — General —Flood — Historical[15]
(ii)General Description (downstream); Albert Nyanza to Mediterranean[16]
(iii)River Discharges[17]
(iv)Navigability: Boats andSteamers; Landing Places[19]
(v)Climate: Winds;Temperature[21]
(vi)Detailed Description (upstream);
Section (1). —Halfa to Merowe[22]
(2). —Merowe to Khartoum[35]
Description of Khartoum and Omdurman[47]
(3). —Khartoum to Lake No[52]
(4). —Lake No to Gondokoro. (Garstinand Lyons)[73]
[CHAPTER III.]
NORTH-EASTERNSUDAN.
(Morant.)
(Country bounded on thenorth by the Sudan-Egyptian frontier, on the west by the Nile fromthat frontier to the mouth of the Atbara, on the south by theAtbara and Abyssinian and Eritrean frontiers, and on the east bythe Red Sea.)
Section1. —Country between Halfa and theAtbara mouth, along the Nile banks. (Jackson,Hayes-Sadler, etc.)[83]
2. —Country between Halfa,Berber, Suakin, and the intersection of the 22nd parallel with theRed Sea:—
(a)Between the Railway and the Nile.(Talbot)[85]
(b)East of the Railway (or “the Atbai”).(Talbot, Bramly, Longfield)[86]
(c)The Bisharin. (Bramly)[91]
(d)The Ababda. (Hopkinson andBramly)[93]
3. —Suakin and District(Playfair, Kerr, etc.)[94]
4. —Country between theBerber-Suakin road, the Atbara, and the Abyssinian and Eritreanfrontiers:—
(a)Country between the Berber-Suakin roadand latitude of Kassala. (Parker)[96]
(b)Kassala[97]
(c)The Khor Gash[99]
(d)Country south of Kassala to theSetit[99]
(e) „ „ the Setit[99]
(f)The Atbara and Tributaries[100]