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UMZC-Histories4.945
Note:
1832--1901
Harmer, S. F. 1901. List of specimens [of marine invertebrates] collected on the Beagle which were kept or discarded, with extracts from Darwin's manuscripts referring to specimens kept in the museum.
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Reg. Nov. 21, 1901 Beagle Collection (cont'd) Extract from Mr Darwin's Catalogue Number of specimens Determination POLYZOA (Many of these are in bad condition, and should probably be thrown away when they can be replaced by better specimens) * = all mounted *352. One of them grows in rigid funnell-shaped pieces; the spines on its cells are of two sorts. One simple; the other long flexible with distant notches only visible with lens 1/4 in focal distance. Coast of Patagonia, Latitude 38°.20' (E
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A791
Beagle Library:
King, Philip Parker. 1832. Description of the Cirrhipedia, Conchifera and Mollusca in a collection formed 1826-30. Zoological Journal 5: 332-349.
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the collection, which had been formed under my superintendance by the Officers of H.M.S. Adventure and Beagle, employed under my command in surveying the Southern Coast of South America. To these gentlemen I am greatly indebted for the unwearied assiduity which they at all times displayed, and for the extent of the collection in this, as well as in other departments of Natural History. In the description of the species I have had the benefit of the advice and assistance of my friend Mr
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A792
Beagle Library:
King, Phillip Parker. 1832. Some observations upon the geography of the southern extremity of South America, Tierra del Fuego, and the Strait of Magalhaens; made during the late survey of those coasts in his Majesty's ships Adventure and Beagle, between the years 1826 and 1830. Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 1: 155-175.
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which, called in the charts 'The Sugar-loaf,' is probably four thousand feet high. The eastern shore of King Charles's South Land, towards the south part, is lofty, but near the northern part is very low. The interior is also low, with extensive plains, abounding with guanacoes, some of which were shot by the officers of the Beagle within fifty miles of Cape Horn. In the year 1828, from the commencement of January to the middle of August, the Adventure (the ship I commanded) was at anchor at Port
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CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49
Note:
1832--1835
[Beagle animal notes] (see also individual entries below)
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[Charles Darwin's Beagle animal notes (1832-33)] CUL-DAR29.1.A1-A49 Transcribed by Richard Darwin Keynes (The Complete Work of Charles Darwin Online, http://darwin-online.org.uk/) 1 1832. Jan. 7. Animals St Jago 43 Gt. Malbro St. 186, 187 A mouse very common on Quail Island. [listed as Mus musculus in Mammalia, p. 38] 723 Stone (Bezoar) said to be from the Guanaco. Bahia Blanca. Septr. 777 Mus elegans Dipus (Gme:) or Gerboise D. Class. [listed as Mus elegans in Mammalia, pp. 41-2] This little
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UMZC-Histories4.945
Note:
1832--1901
Harmer, S. F. 1901. List of specimens [of marine invertebrates] collected on the Beagle which were kept or discarded, with extracts from Darwin's manuscripts referring to specimens kept in the museum.
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Reg. Nov. 21, 1901 Beagle Collection Extracts from Mr Darwin's original MS (lent by F. Darwin), referring to the specimens kept in the Museum. P. 2. (1480 = 159. Animal described at P. 2) (Chaetognatha Jan. 11, 1832? — Pl. I. Fig: 1 — A very simple animal A. nat. size: B magnified: - E Lat. 21°N about 7 or 8 bristles on each side of the head with which the animal frequently clasped its head: C. the head with the bristles folden over it: D: a granular substance ova (?). P. 5. St Jago, Jan 28th
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UMZC-Histories4.945
Note:
1832--1901
Harmer, S. F. 1901. List of specimens [of marine invertebrates] collected on the Beagle which were kept or discarded, with extracts from Darwin's manuscripts referring to specimens kept in the museum.
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Beagle Collection Reg. Nov. 21, 1901 p. 79 (cont'd) on the other, downwards. - Each cell has a capsule, but with this remarkable difference that when there are more than two rows, the central p. 80 ones have a capsule not more than 1/4th the size of the external ones. - Moreover the terminal cells in which the Polype are colourless have not them? - Pl: 4. Fig 5: represents one … Fig 6 represents the mouth wide open so that the peduncle is not seen. - F is the semicircular opening or gullet at
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UMZC-Histories4.945
Note:
1832--1901
Harmer, S. F. 1901. List of specimens [of marine invertebrates] collected on the Beagle which were kept or discarded, with extracts from Darwin's manuscripts referring to specimens kept in the museum.
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(Beania magellanica — (S.F.H.)) p. 219 Flustra (with moving beak) (874) March 1st 1834, Tierra del Fuego. - East entrance of Beagle Channel: adhering to sorts (roots?) of Fucus G: - I shall generally only mention those parts which are not preservable. - Cells spindle shaped. placed in straight rows each cell - adhering laterally by 4 supports to others, forming a most elegant network. — etc etc. Polypus, with 26 arms which are very nearly length of whole cell. - These rest on an inverted cone
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UMZC-Histories4.945
Note:
1832--1901
Harmer, S. F. 1901. List of specimens [of marine invertebrates] collected on the Beagle which were kept or discarded, with extracts from Darwin's manuscripts referring to specimens kept in the museum.
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Reg. Nov. 21, 1901 Beagle Collection I believe is tubular). The Polypus lies at the bottom: at the back there are ligamentous bands, which I believe are connected with the roots - The young terminal cells have on external angle two obtuse spines, internal angle one, between them (2).- … The external ones spring from just above upon the plate which protects the mouth. The ovary (= ovicell) lies directly over the basal parts of the anterior cell … (Description of polypide: - with marginal note
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F2114
Periodical contribution:
Porter, Duncan M. 1999. Charles Darwin's Chilean plant collections. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural 72: 181-200.
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little sunshine. [The following was added later to the Zoological Diary:] The Indians of Chiloe speaking the Williche language give them a different name from Aquina, the word of west Patagonia The Potatoes has been found near Valparaiso. V. Sabine Horticultural Society? Mr. Stokes is John Lort Stokes, Mate and Assistant Surveyor on the Beagle. Lemoos is Isla Lemuy, Prov. Ais n. William Lowe was Pilot of the Adventure, sailing and surveying with the Beagle; Golfo Trinidad is in Prov. Magallanes
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F2114
Periodical contribution:
Porter, Duncan M. 1999. Charles Darwin's Chilean plant collections. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural 72: 181-200.
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number of plants during the five years he spent on the voyage of the Beagle. Besides the many notebooks discussed above, he also kept a journal (Keynes 1988) that periodically was sent back to his family to inform them of his exploits. With the journal were sent letters to family and friends (Burkhardt and Smith 1985). The journal and letters contain information on plants and vegetation that were not recorded in the notebooks (see Porter 1987). The reader is urged to see Darwin's Voyage of the
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A792
Beagle Library:
King, Phillip Parker. 1832. Some observations upon the geography of the southern extremity of South America, Tierra del Fuego, and the Strait of Magalhaens; made during the late survey of those coasts in his Majesty's ships Adventure and Beagle, between the years 1826 and 1830. Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 1: 155-175.
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Channel, falls into the strait at Cape Tamar. Of the whole of the outer or sea-coast, from the Guaianeco Islands to the strait, we know little, our operations having been confined to the exploration of the interior channels and sounds, the examination of which is even yet far from being complete. In the winter of 1829, my colleague, Captain Robert Fitzroy, the commander of the Beagle, in examining the Jerome Channel, * Near Falcon Inlet, seven miles up the eastern side of Sir George Eyre's Sound
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A792
Beagle Library:
King, Phillip Parker. 1832. Some observations upon the geography of the southern extremity of South America, Tierra del Fuego, and the Strait of Magalhaens; made during the late survey of those coasts in his Majesty's ships Adventure and Beagle, between the years 1826 and 1830. Journal of the Royal Geographical Society of London 1: 155-175.
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character of the eastern portion of the Strait. The centre is a continuation of the slate formation, which is evident at a glance, from the uniformity of the direction of the shores of Admiralty Sound, the Gabriel Channel, and all the bays and mountain ranges of Dawson's Island. The south shore, or seaward coast line, is principally of greenstone, excepting the shores of the Beagle Channel, which extends from Christmas Sound to Cape San Pio, a distance of a hundred and twenty miles, with a course so
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F2114
Periodical contribution:
Porter, Duncan M. 1999. Charles Darwin's Chilean plant collections. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural 72: 181-200.
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] -ners, the main line of separation between the trees and grass is perhaps 2 or 300 feet lower. Within the Beagle channel this line was so horizontal and wound round in the vallies in so straight a direction as to resemble the high water mark on a beach. The extreme dampness of the climate favours the course luxuriance of the vegetation; the woods are an entangled mass where the dead and the living strive for mastery. Cryptogamous plants here find a most congenial site. Ferns however are not
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F2114
Periodical contribution:
Porter, Duncan M. 1999. Charles Darwin's Chilean plant collections. Revista Chilena de Historia Natural 72: 181-200.
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parallel 55 Captain King was Philip Parker King, commander of the Beagle' s first voyage to Tierra del Fuego in 1826 30. Fuchsia is Fuchsia magellanica Lam. (Onagraceae), and Winters bark Drimys winteri J. R. G. Forst. (Winteraceae). Note (b) was (b) The tropical resemblance given by these birds Plants is continued in the sea; by the stony branching Corallines, the large. Volutans, Balanidae Patelliform shells. Corallines are coralline algae, Volutans a group of gastropods, Balanidae acorn barnacles
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cliff height about 40 ft. Where however the third stream has capped the top the height probably 180 ft. — (5) (77-81) (37-44) 1 Bartholemew James Sulivan (1810-1890), second Lieutenant on the Beagle. Mr Sulivan...180 ft. —] added pencil. 15
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(c) During the second return of the Beagle to Bahia; people who lived in neighbourhood declared that near there was limestone rock.– (a) I only discovered this two days before we sailed (b) The great neck of land on which Bahia is built 4
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la Tour (1773-1826), French botanist who travelled in Brazil, Guiana and Surinam in 1823-24. Five publications in the Beagle library mention his work. Who…written?—] in pencil. 4
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[hand-coloured sketch map on tracing paper, traced from Roussin 1826, one of the books on board the Beagle] I. St. Barbara Latitude 17°.57'.44 Sud Longitude 41°.2'.9 Ouest Paris Ilots Abrolhos Toises 100 200 300 400 500 1000 5
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easily solved; but the latter case must have happened. — viz. anterior to Tosca plain. — 1 See the mention of this name in the Beagle diary, p. 365. 2 See the mention of this name in the B. Blanca notebook, p. 2a. Falkner 1774. 6
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Megatherium flourished, also be present. — Showing that with the extinction of one genus, that of others did not follow. 1 Woodbine Parish (1796-1882), the British consular representative in Buenos Ayres. He is mentioned various times in the Beagle notebooks and the Geological diary, see here. See Darwin to Henslow 11 April 1833. The bones were described in Clift 1835. Oakley was the agent of Woodbine Parish. 7
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), Scottish gardener and plant collector based at Buenos Ayres, who owned a garden at Retiro. Tweedie was also mentioned in the Beagle field notebooks. 2 Edward Lumb (1804-75), English merchant in Buenos Ayres, also mentioned in the Beagle field notebooks. 13 vers
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CUL-DAR39.122
Note:
[1832.12.25--1832.12.28]
[Hermit island, Tierra del Fuego] Rock has sonorous decomposing white externally in large angular fragments
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; specimens decompose externally reddish brown: = Mr Sorrell says volcanoes pumice Sandwich land. Mr Weddell in S. Shetland Isles ─ Read ask [ Sorrell, Thomas, 1797-? Was on all three Beagle voyages. 1832 Jul. Acting Boatswain on 2d voyage of the Beagle. Paul van Helvert John van Wyhe, Darwin: A Companion, 2021, p. 401. Weddell, James. 1827. A voyage towards the South Pole performed in the years 1822-24. Containing an examination of the Antarctic Sea, to the seventy-fourth degree of latitude: and a
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A817.1
Beagle Library:
Owen, William Fitz William. 1833. Narrative of voyages to explore the shores of Africa, Arabia, and Madagascar; performed in H.M. Ships Leven and Barracouta. 2 vols. London: Richard Bentley. Volume 1.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [frontispiece] [page i
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A817.2
Beagle Library:
Owen, William Fitz William. 1833. Narrative of voyages to explore the shores of Africa, Arabia, and Madagascar; performed in H.M. Ships Leven and Barracouta. 2 vols. London: Richard Bentley. Volume 2.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [frontispiece] [page i
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A839
Beagle Library:
Whewell, William. 1833. Essay towards a first approximation to a map of cotidal lines. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 123: 147-236.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [map] [page] 14
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Charles Darwin H.M.S. Beagle [page 3 blank
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Mem: [Capt] King Cat: Mem Wickhams1 shells: Lowe. Kelp. on S. Islands: Western N. limit: Water communication between Valdivia. Concept: Valparaiso Southern birds 1 John Wickham (1798-1864), First Lieutenant of the Beagle. [page 10b blank
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F2097
Book contribution:
Macdonell, Anne. [1833]. [Recollection of Darwin in Buenos Ayres]. In Macdonell. 1913. Reminiscences of diplomatic life. London: Adam & Charles Black, pp. 27-29.
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Macdonell, Anne. [1833]. [Recollection of Darwin in Buenos Ayres]. In Macdonell. 1913. Reminiscences of diplomatic life. London: Adam Charles Black, pp. 27-29. [page] 27 My father entertained the great naturalist Darwin, when he came to Buenos Ayres in 1837 in H.M.S. Beagle. He stayed with my parents, as there were few hotels and those were poor and uncomfortable. A story is told of how, on his return 1 Darwin stayed with Lumb for the first time in September 1833. See the Beagle diary, p. 191
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Stevenson South America.1 Dolores names of Schooner in Bahia Blanca 5 dollarsStuart2 Measure big bottles Cigars Spanish bookseller opposite Mr Waldegrave 1 Stevenson 1825. 2 Peter Benson Stewart (1808-1864), mate on the Beagle, who entered the Royal Navy in 1822 and was promoted to lieutenant in 1837. CD spelled his name as 'Stuart' in the Beagle diary, pp. 10, 239 and 272. [page 55a
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Depth at which Kelp grows Limits on both sides of coast all Southern Islands? Kelp South Islands Tristan da Acunha Sorrell?1 Exception of Kelp Fish in Falkland Islands2 Re-dissect Obelia3 Mr Stokes says kelp little to N of St Elena (about Lat 43º). 10 15 Fathoms Kelp grows generally Degradation of land by snow Southern limit of Agouti.4 1 Possibly a reference to Thomas Sorrell the boatswain of the Beagle. 2 See Beagle plants, p. 211. 3 Specimens 597 and 1161 in Zoology notes, p. 147. 4 A
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A705
Beagle Library:
Anon. 1833. The nautical almanac and astronomical ephemeris for the year 1834. Published by order of The Lords Commisioners of the Admiralty. London: John Murray.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page i] THE NAUTICAL ALMANAC AND ASTRONOMICAL EPHEMERIS FOR THE YEAR 1834. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OF THE ADMIRALTY. London: PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES, DUKE STREET, LAMBETH; AND SOLD BY JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE - STREET. 1833. PRICE FIVE SHILLINGS. [page ii
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A747
Beagle Library:
British Association for the Advancement of Science. 1833. Report of the first and second meetings, at York in 1831 and at Oxford in 1832, including its proceedings, recommendations, and transactions. London: John Murray.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page i] REPORT OF THE FIRST AND SECOND MEETINGS OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE; AT YORK IN 1831, AND AT OXFORD IN 1832: INCLUDING ITS PROCEEDINGS, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND TRANSACTIONS. LONDON: JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE STREET. 1833. [page ii
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Round Hill. + next E Hill [fort of on hill] S ½ W 70º + N by W 47º Has Lowe1 ever seen these big oysters of Patagonia? Earthquakes. F. Islas Gauchos 1 Captain Lowe, a sealer. See Beagle diary, p. 148. [page 49
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Charles DarwinH. M. Ship Beagle Field Sports Prairie Ch. Grandison1 46 180 226 Glass Bottles Sierra Ventana 3344 Above Horizontal 1837 Below 1450 W Wesos hu Wilsoz Wilson Gillermo William 1 Richardson 1781. Volumes 3-7 of Darwin's copy at the CUL are inscribed 'Chas. Darwin Buenos Ayres Sept. 1833'. [page 1a
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November 2d. [1833] With difficulty got on board packet, heavy musketry || General utter profligacy character absolute government, History of revolution: at night foul winds Many passengers: women children all sick [3d] [November 1833] Anchored in sight of Colonia 3d fowl winds, intelligent German 4th [November 1833] arrived on board, Beagle does not sail 5th [November 1833] Took up residence on shore [page 56a
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meaning armadillo-likecase. 2 Specimen not in spirits 1593 in Zoology notes, p. 394 and Beagle plants, pp. 174-5. Darwin's notes have not been found and were apparently given to Henslow who published an extract in Henslow 1844; Shorter publications, pp. 176-7. 3 Spanish for a horse-breaker. 4 Described in Beagle diary, pp. 204-5. [page 34
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A746
Beagle Library:
British Association for the Advancement of Science. 1833. Lithographed signatures of the members of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, who met at Cambridge, June M.DCCC.XXXIII, with a report of the proceedings at the public meetings during the week: and an alphabetical list of the members. Cambridge: John Smith.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page 1] LITHOGRAPHED SIGNATURES OF THE MEMBERS OF THE British Association for the Advancement of Science, WHO MET AT CAMBRIDGE, JUNE M.DCCC.XXXIII. WITH A REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS AT THE PUBLIC MEETINGS DURING THE WEEK; AND AN ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE MEMBERS. CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED AT THE PITT PRESS, BY JOHN SMITH, PRINTER TO THE UNIVERSITY. M.DCCC.XXXIII. [page 2
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A748
Beagle Library:
Brongniart, Alexandre. 1833. Rapport fait à l'Académie Royale des Sciences, sur les travaux de M. Gay. Annales des Sciences Naturelles 28: 394-402.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page 393] Botanical Dept. ANNALES DES SCIENCES NATURELLES, PAR MM. AUDOUIN, AD. BRONGNIART ET DUMAS, COMPRENANT LA PHYSIOLOGIE ANIMALE ET V G TALE, L'ANATOMIE COMPAR E DES DEUX R GNES, LA ZOOLOGIE, LA BOTANIQUE, LA MIN RALOGIE, ET LA G OLOGIE. TOME VINGT-HUITI ME, ACCOMPAGN DE PLANCHES. PARIS. CROCHARD, LIBRAIRE- DITEUR, RUE ET PLACE DE L' COLE-DE-M DECINE, N 13. 1833. [page] 39
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seems as before Signs of steps in these forms [sketch of terraces?] but very much alluvial action as probable 30.th [November 1834] Bybenes or Huyhuyenes Indians formerly inhabited Chiloe, some few Baptized probably driven away by consumption of Mariscoes: believed to have gone to city of Casares, perhaps those Indians seen by Bynoe1 were [this] tribe 1 Benjamin Bynoe (1804-65), Assistant and then Acting Surgeon on the Beagle, 1832-7. [page 72
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killed rare fox with hammer1 Arrived late in the evening. S. Pedro after absence of fort=night. Found Beagle arrived yesterday bad stormy weather failed in surveying outer coast: had visited Huafo parts Chonos. is necessary to shorten Chiloe ¼ at length! San Pedro leafless trees = enormous 1 Specimen not in spirits 2431 in Zoology notes, p. 408; listed as Canis fulvipes in Mammalia, pp. 12-13, pl. 6. See Journal of researches, p. 341. [page 107
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nearly pushed out: Sham dead with knife under skin: It was prisoner Cacique who told of the three other Caciques being at the Little Salinas. with only few men each. They recovered many Bahia Blanca horses; Don Pablo amongst others when they took the Indians. Partly discovered from dust of Horses. Peons1 want to take horses do not attack Christians Indians 1 'workmen or Peons' Beagle diary, p. 170. [page 19a
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Prussian voyage round the world 1830-32: Some time in Chili Mine: Saw Pedro de Nolasko runs E W: argentiferous lead copper Silver c. V. Specimen Mr Broderip1 has shells from from Coquimbo given by Mr Caldcleugh Shells at Illapel William John Broderip (1789-1859), barrister and conchologist who assisted P. P. King with descriptions of molluscs and cirripedes from the first voyage of the Beagle in Narrative 1: 545-56. [page 218a
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There is greenish chl chlorite slate: (Saw lassooing) It will be safer to say there were so many crystals of Feldspar that I am even yet was then inclined to think these formed on the spot: At Pan de Az at Pimiento's1 house plenty of well crystallised feldspar quartz the rock so prevalent in this country no slaty structure: 1 Sebastian Pimiento, estate owner in Maldonado district. See Beagle diary, pp. 158-9. [page 68a
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C. Darwin H.M.S. Beagle: 2/- Thalassidromus1 Dollars Stokes 10 Harris 30 Rio: Tapes. N. of Maldonado Rio de la Plata May 14 15th (rainy day) 1833: S W dip N N W or do W Slaty limestone dip to SE (by [S]?) from great Quartz Slaty Quartz H. with lines white red quartz WNW W N W W 1 Specimen not in spirits 1349 in Zoology notes, p. 389; listed as Thalassidroma oceanica in Birds, p. 141. [page 1b
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Mem: junction of escarpment balls with Fagus. T del F1 Are not the climate in S America later than the northern Summer ? Is not it hotter in Serro de las animas 1 Possibly the fungus found growing on the Antarctic beech, then called Fagus antarcticus. See specimen not in spirits 1155 and specimen in spirits 528 and 532 in Zoology notes, pp. 386, 337. See Beagle plants pp. 178-9. [page 2b
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A904
Beagle Library:
Fitton, William Henry. 1833. Notes on the progress of geology in England. London: Richard Taylor.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page i] NOTES ON THE PROGRESS OF GEOLOGY IN ENGLAND. BY WILLIAM HENRY FITTON, M.D. c. [From the LONDON and EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE, vol. i. and ii. 1832 1833.] The under-mentioned portions of this Paper correspond to those in the Philosophical Magazine. (Magazine.) Page 1 to page 14, line 20.. Vol. I. page 147 160. 14, line 21 to page 22, line 2. 268 275. 22, 3 29, 23. 442 450. 29, 24 to the end Vol. II. 37 57. LONDON: PRINTED BY RICHARD TAYLOR, RED LION COURT
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A905
Beagle Library:
Gloger, Constantin Lambert. 1833. Das Abändern der Vögel durch Einfluss des Klima's. Breslau: August Schulz & Co.
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Darwin's Beagle Library [page I] Das Ab ndern der V gel durch Einflufs des Klima's. Nach zoologischen, zun chst von den europ ischen Landv geln entnommenen Beobachtungen dargestellt, mit den entsprechenden Erfahrungen bei den europ ischen S ugthieren verglichen, und durch Thatsachen aus dem Gebiete der Physiologie, der Physik und der physischen Geographie erl utert. Von Dr. CONSTANTIN LAMBERT GLOGER zu Breslau, Mitgliede der kiaiserl. Leopoldinisch-Carolinischen Akademie der Naturforscher, der
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rows of vibratory cili , and complicated though irregular system of circulation.' p. 189. 2 See Beagle diary, p. 271. [page 84
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Mellamoy name of four peaked snow mountain S of cone S of Corcovado not known to be volcanic Huamlino name of Volcano in S. Pedro [measurement of a plant using his belt] from Buckle to 3d regular hole1 from axilla of leav 1st + 4 inch 1 of to the last hole from point margin of leafe scalloped 1 Possibly the Pangi plant. See Beagle diary, p. 272: 'The leaf is much indented in its margin is nearly circular; the diameter of one was nearly 8 feet (giving a circumference of 24 feet!).' [page 178
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pointed by a sharp spear head', Beagle diary, p. 170. [page 28a
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