| LC control no. | n 94013384 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Personal name heading | Kivebulaya, Apolo, 1864?-1933 |
| Variant(s) | Kivebulaya, Apollos, 1864?-1933 Apolo Kivebulaya, 1864?-1933 |
| Associated country | Uganda Congo (Democratic Republic) |
| Associated place | Toro (Uganda) |
| Birth date | 1864~ |
| Death date | 1933-05-30 |
| Place of birth | Uganda |
| Place of death | Mboga (Congo) |
| Affiliation | St. Paul's Cathedral (Namirembe, Kampala, Uganda) |
| Profession or occupation | Clergy Missionaries Deacons |
| Found in | Apolo of the Pygmy forest, 1923 (1928 printing): page 9 (Apolo (Apollos) Kivebulaya, African clergy of Buganda origin) LC data base, 02-12-94 (hdg.: Kivebulaya, Apolo, 1864?-1933) Smith, Edwin W. A tentative grammar of the Efe or Mbuti language, 1938: leaf 1 (Canon Apolo Kivebulaya; as of 1930 was translating the Gospel of St. Mark into the 'Mbuti' language, spoken by Pygmies of the Congo Forest; born in Uganda about 1864; briefly a pupil of Alexander Mackay, but was not converted till later; after his baptism in 1895, he volunteered to serve as an evangelist in Toro, 200 miles to the west; learned but never mastered Nyoro language) leaf 2 (in late 1896 he reached the highlands of Mboga, where in the course of 37 years he built up a vigorous church; a keen missionary, carried the Gospel to other tribes besides the Banyamboga; befriended and lived with the Pygmies) leaf 4 (ordained deacon in 1900 and priest in 1903; in 1922 was appointed a Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral, Namirembe; he died at Mboga 30 May, 1933) |
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