found: Dictionary of African Biography, accessed March 11, 2015, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Mukasa, Ham; chief, historian, author; born c.1873 in Uganda; studied Arabic and learned Islamic prayers and Qur'anic texts by memory; was baptized “Ham”; played a critical role in the religious wars of Mengo (late 1880s and early 1890s); an advocate for women's rights; appointed ssekiboobo of Kyaggwe, an important chieftaincy in Ganda politics (1905); owned significant portions of land in Mukono and made donations; was a substantial financial contributor to the construction of Mengo Hospital, King's College Budo and Gayaza High School; wrote about his trip with Kabaka Daudi Chwa to England (1913), and subsequent trips to Bukedi (1917) and Nairobi (1927); produced numerous articles in the “Uganda Journal”; most significant work is his three-volume history, “Simuda Nyuma”; first volume, “Ebiro bya Mutesa” (The Reign of Mutesa), was published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (1938); second volume, “Ebya Mwanga” (That of Mwanga) (1942); third volume, “Ebya Mwanga Olw'okubiri, ne Daudi Chwa” (That of Mwanga, after His Return, and of Daudi Chwa); died 29 March 1956 in Uganda)
