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| Results 3101-3150 of 4654 for « filtered(+type:item)->enddate:{-183699999] » |
| 3101. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1071
Correspondence:
Marchand Jean Hippolyte to Raverat G M née Darwin
[Undated]
Marchand Jean Hippolyte to Raverat G M née Darwin
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| 3102. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1072
Correspondence:
Marchand Jean Hippolyte to Raverat G M née Darwin
[Undated]
Marchand Jean Hippolyte to Raverat G M née Darwin
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| 3103. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1073
Correspondence:
Raverat Gwen(dolen) Mary née Darwin and Raverat J P P from Marchand J
[Undated]
Raverat Gwen(dolen) Mary née Darwin and Raverat J P P from Marchand J
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| 3104. | |
| 3105. | |
| 3106. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.27
Note:
Undated
Origin of Species, FitzRoy.Oxford Debate Huxley/Bishop — article papers; Materials for a paper on Robert FitzRoy and the British Association debate between Huxley and Wilberforce, Oxford. 30 June 1860
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| 3107. | |
| 3108. | |
| 3109. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.49
Note:
Undated
P. P. King Journals 1826-1830- Journals of the Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle 1826-1830; Vol.1 King's Journal; Vol.5 Meteorological Chronometer Records
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| 3110. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.5
Note:
Undated
Galapagos — 'Darwin and his Finches' from the Journal of History of Biology (Spring 1982) [Sulloway]; 'Red Notebook. Watermark. John Hall 1831. Dry specimens'; Red notebook. Down House: A list of the specimens collected by Darwin in the Galapagos; handwritten materials on ornithology in the Galapagos
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| 3111. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.50
Note:
Undated
P. P. King Journals 1826-1830 Journals of the Voyages of the Adventure and Beagle 1826-1830; Vol.2 P.P. King + Sketch ; Vol.3 Stokes, Graves, Skyring.
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| 3112. | |
| 3113. | |
| 3114. | |
| 3115. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.54
Printed:
Undated
BBC TV The Voyage of Charles Darwin — Final Scripts January 1978
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| 3116. | |
| 3117. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.56
Note:
Undated
Islands — Falklands & Ascension Research Materials — FitzRoy — Darwin
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| 3118. | |
| 3119. | |
| 3120. | |
| 3121. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.6
Note:
Undated
Fitting Out — A typed draft chapter on how the Beagle was prepared for her expedition during the 6 months she took fitting out; A typed draft of the Beagle's 'Third Voyage', 'Isle of France', 'Coral Atoll'
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| 3122. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.60
Note:
Undated
William Mogg — extracts of Private Journal; Mr Syms Covington's Diary on Board the Beagle 1831-1836; Darwin and the Galapagos
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| 3123. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.61
Figure:
Undated
Portraits/Negatives/Duplicates Conrad Martens — P. G. King; Sulivan — J. L. Stokes; R. FitzRoy — Wickham's Wife; Island of storms (The Falklands)
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| 3124. | |
| 3125. | |
| 3126. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN2.64
Note:
Undated
MA Thesis — The Administration of Governor FitzRoy in New Zealand; Notes of R. FitzRoy's Letters to his Brother Charles and Sister Fanny; Notes on C Darwin & R FitzRoy
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| 3127. |
CUL-Add8904.1.6618
Correspondence:
Padel Hilda Horatia née Barlow from Vaughan Williams A née Fisher
[Undated]
Padel Hilda Horatia née Barlow from Vaughan Williams A née Fisher
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| 3128. | |
| 3129. |
CUL-Add8904.1.3840
Correspondence:
Jopling Audray(?) to Barlow E N née Darwin
[Undated]
Jopling Audray(?) to Barlow E N née Darwin
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| 3130. |
CUL-Add8904.1.3841
Correspondence:
Jopling John to Barlow E N née Darwin
[nd].05.00
Jopling John to Barlow E N née Darwin
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| 3131. |
CUL-Add8904.1.3842
Correspondence:
Jopling John and Jopling Z to Barlow E N née Darwin
[Undated]
Jopling John and Jopling Z to Barlow E N née Darwin
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| 3132. |
CUL-Add8904.1.5224
Correspondence:
Pye-Smith Desmond and Pye-Smith Maisie to Barlow E N née Darwin
[Undated]
Pye-Smith Desmond and Pye-Smith Maisie to Barlow E N née Darwin
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| 3133. |
APS-B-D25.87
Correspondence:
Lubbock John William, Baron Avebury from Darwin Charles Robert
[Undated]
ALS; 7 3/4 x4 3/4; 3p.
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| 3134. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1468
Correspondence:
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
[Undated]
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
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| 3135. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1469
Correspondence:
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
[Undated]
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
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| 3136. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1470
Correspondence:
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
[Undated]
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
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| 3137. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1471
Correspondence:
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
[Undated]
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
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| 3138. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1472
Correspondence:
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
[Undated]
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
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| 3139. |
CUL-Add9209.1.1473
Correspondence:
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
[Undated]
Raverat Jacques P P to Raverat G P
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| 3140. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.25
Note:
Undated
Paradise Lost Document detailing the time spent by the Beagle and her crew in Tahiti. Description of the Island as the Beagle approached its mooring at Matavi Bay. Account of Charles Darwin's impressions of the geography and people of the island and of Captain FitzRoy's visit to Papeete and his unhappy meeting with the eccentric Baron de Thierry. Discussions between Queen Pomare and Captain FitzRoy over compensation for the wrecking of ship's cargo in 1831 by some islanders and her subequent visit to the Beagle before its departure to New Zealand.
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| 3141. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.26
Note:
Undated
Bay of Islands 56 page account of Beagle at Bay of Islands in New Zealand on 21 December 1935 and an account of the later arrival of the self-styled Soveregn Chief Baron de Thierry to claim his territory. Description of new Zealand and its Maori inhabitants. The impact of missionaries such as the brothers Richard and Joseph Matthews and the troubles and disputes that arose between these and other white settlers. Account of canibalism experienced by Augustus Earle in a Maori village. Description of Charles Darwin's exploration of the local environment and of captain FitzRoy's intervention in squabbles between captains of various whaling ships and the government of the Islands.
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| 3142. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.27
Note:
Undated
Bay of Islands 2 (Convict Colonies) Document describing the Beagle's arrival in Port Jackson and life in Sydney in January 1836, its impact on Charles Darwin and various crew members. Meeting with Conrad Martens now living in Sydney and Darwin's purchase of some paintings. Darwin's account of his exploration of neighbouring countryside with Syms Covington,mand their meeting with Captain King. Extracts of letters written between Robert FitzRoy and Captain King and between Captain King and Francis Beaufort. Details of a visit to Hobart in Tasmania and Darwin's visits inland. Journey on to King George's Sound on the west coast and description of an aboriginal 'Corobbery'. Departure across the Indian Ocean for the Keeling Islands in March 1836. Artilce entitled "Darwin's Days" from The Indian Ocean Review Volume 1 March 1988 giving an acocunt of Darwin's visit to Western Australia.
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| 3143. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.28
Note:
Undated
Coral Atoll Document giving an account of the Beagle's visit to the Keeling Islands, its survey and repairs to the Beagle. Description of Darwin's exploration of the Island's natural history and his theory of their origin. The story of the Island's settlement by Captain John Clunies Ross and Mr Hare's harem and Mr Ross' subsequent writings and his criticisms of Robert FitzRoy and Charles Darwin. Manuscript page of notes on the Keeling Islands.
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| 3144. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.29
Note:
Undated
Isle of France Document detailing the seventeen day passage to the island of Mauritius and the time spent ashore on arrival. During the journey Darwin rewrote his geological notes and ideas and Captain FitzRoy wrote an account of the voyage. On arrival at Port Louis Syms Covington gives a detailed description of the town and Darwin visited various people. He and Covington explore inland climbing La Pouce — the rime of an ancient volcano. Darwin meets and stays with Captain Lloyd a Surveyor Genral and friend of Sir John Herschel. During a walk on the island Darwin experienced a ride on Captain Lloyd's elephant and was able to study the coral reefs during a calm sea boat trip.
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| 3145. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.3
Note:
Undated
Captain Robert FitzRoy Document on biographical details of Robert FitzRoy's naval and political career (1805-1865). Includes quotes from many who served under him together with details of his family and private fortune with details from letters to his sister.
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| 3146. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.30
Note:
Undated
Cape Observations This document describes the voyage from Mauritius to Cape Town arriving there on 31 May 1836 and comments on Darwin's continuing sea-sickness. Details of family letters Darwin received there. . Description of the scientifc work carried out with the help of Thomas Maclear, the resident Astronomer Royal at Cape Good Hope and contemporary entries in his wife's diary. Details of Darwin's meeting with Dr Andrew Smith, founder of the South African Museum in 1825, and their discussions on the geology and natural hsitory of the area. And of Darwin's expedition inland. An account of John Frederick Herschel and his observatory at Cape Town, his meeting with and influence on Darwin and FitzRoy. Accounts of letters FitzRoy wrote to Sir John and Lady Herschel during the Beagle's journey north after leaving Cape Town 18 June 1836.
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| 3147. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.31
Note:
Undated
Atlantic Islands Document detailing the Beagle's stop at St Helena in July 1836 for surveying and restocking purposes. Account of Darwin's and Covington's stay on shore, their exploration of the island and visit to Napoleon's tomb. Arrival at Ascension Island on 19 July 1836 and account of letters received by Darwin. Details of trip inland made by Darwin and Covington's Details of the Beagle's return to Bahia in South America to correct readings made on the journey out from England. Darwin and Covington take advantage of this visit to make a return journey inland. Beagle departs for St Jago in the Cape Verde Islands calling at Pernambuco en route the on to Angra in the Azores where Darwin explored the local flora and fauna before departing for home on 24 september 1835.
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| 3148. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.32
Note:
Undated
Safe Home Document detailing the Beagle's arrival in Falmouth on 2 October 1836 and Darwin's immediate departure by mail coach for Shrewsbury carrying correspondence from Fiztroy to his sister and Francis Beaufort. Details of FitzRoy's visit to Robert Fox and his daughter at Falmouth and subesquent visit to the Admiralty. Account of the Beagle's departure for Woolwich complete with all and of correspondence between Darwin at Shrewsbury and FitzRoy on board commenting on the voyage. Details of FitzRoy's marriage to Mary O'Brian at Stonehouse on 8 December 1836 from correspondence between Darwin's sisters. Account of the Beagle's journey up the Thames anchoring at Greenwich on 28 October 1836 where Darwin returned to unload his specimens. Details of the crew's paying off and an offical acount of the Beagle's voyage of 5 years and 136 days in the Naval Chronicle.
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| 3149. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.33
Note:
Undated
Watch Vessels Document describing Captain Stokes' farewell to the Beagle after her third surveying voyage on 18 October 1843. Account of her subsequent use as a Coastguard Service Watch vessel and mistaken report of her use at a Japanese instruction depot.
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| 3150. |
CC-OldLibrary-STAN1.34
Note:
Undated
Other Beaglers Manuscript document detailing the subsequent careers of officers and other people on board the Beagle. These include — Robert McCormick who dismissed his time on the Beagle in a few sentences. Who in 1839, in the company of the botanist Joseph Hooker a life long friend of Darwin, made his first scientific trip to the Antartic as surgeon and zoologist returning again in 1852. Failing to obtain promotion on his return, he settled in Wimbledon publishing 2 volumes of memoirs at the age of 84. He died in 1890. In 1837 Benjamin Bynoe signed up as sugeon and naturalist on the Beagle's third voyage to the southern continents returning in 1843 after which he served as sugeon on convict ships. He returned home in 1859, retired in 1863 and died in 1865. The artist Augustus Earle returned to England in 1834 after many years in Australia and New Zealnd exhibiting some of his work at the Royal Academy in 1837. He died in 1838 but none of his Beagle sketches have survived. His successor Conrad Martin became an established artist in Sydney working up many of his sketches from the Beagle journey for which he had kept careful notes. . His customers included Darwin with whom he corresponded, FitzRoy and several officers from the Beagle. He exhibited in London and Paris and died in 1862. Thomas Burgess was the only member of the crew who left a record of his regard for Darwin in a series of letters written in 1875. Syms Covington remained in Darwin's service until 1839 when he emigrated to Australia taking with him a generous testimonial from Darwin. He settled in Sydney as a clerk marrying in 184. A series of letters written by Darwin to to Covington between 1843 and 1858 survive. He died in 1861. The Fuegians, York Minster and his wife Fuegia Basket had been on board the Beagle for nearly a year before they were returned to Woollya in 1843. York Minster died iin a fight but Fuegia Basket was heard of several times spending a night aborad sealing vessels in the area. She was last heard of in 1883 extremely frail living with her daughters. Jeremy Button reappears in 1852 when Captain Parker Snow on a missonary venture to Woollya gives an account of his meeting with him. By this time he had 2 wives and 3 children.
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