Jacob Wainright ${ }^{3}$ left Nasik in February 1872 with four other Bombay Africans. They returned to Africa and were sent to look for David Livingstone, whom they found in August 1872 in Unyanyembe, in Tanzania. Wainright was present at the death of Livingstone at Ilala in Zambia; he accompanied his body to the coast and to London in 1874 (Jeal, 1974, pp. 354-369). Wainright returned to Africa and arrived in the kingdom of Buganda (Uganda) in March 1880 with the CMS and was quickly recognized for his skills in diplomacy and Kiswahili-English interpretation, which led to his employment as court scribe by Kabaka Mutesa in 1881 (Simpson, 1975, p. 140). A decade later, Wainright  
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[^0]:    1 Died in 1891.
2 Died in 1876.
3 Died in 1892.  
was at the London Missionary Society's mission at Urambo (Tanzania), where he remained until his death in 1892. In East Africa in 1885, William Jones and Ishmael Semler became the first Africans to be ordained into the Anglican church. The connection between school and church was strengthened and the terms 'Christian' and 'educated' became interchangeable (Raju, 1973, p. 2).