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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
thick planks is floated down to Maca . If many were to imitate the example of this man, what a difference a few years would produce in the Brazils. [page] 58 RIO DE JANEIRO APRIL 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
. Earl, who is [page] 65 RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
water-courses were ornamented by that most elegant of all vegetable forms, the tree fern. they were not of a large size, but in the [page] 67 RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
notorious from their utility. There are some |164| acres covered with the Tea tree. I felt quite disappointed at seeing an insignificant little bush with white flowers planted in [page] 68 RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
specimen of the country Brazilian [page] 71 RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
ascend the Gavia; this steep hill subtends to the coast at an angle of 42 . We returned [page] 74 RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
distinguished from barley; but the ears are different, the seeds being further apart therefore not having so compact a head. [page] 77 RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
Napoleon more than anything else on an English ship. [page] 79 RIO DE JANEIRO JULY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
the enormous slave population must interest everyone who enters the Brazils. Passing along the streets it is curious to observe the numbers of tribes which may be known by the different [page] 80 RIO DE JANEIRO JULY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
than at Rio de Janeiro. Many [page] 87 BUENOS AYRES JULY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
utility to a distressed vessel. It can be easily recognized by the most perfectly conical hill I ever saw; it quite beats the famous Sugar-loaf at the entrance of Rio de Janeiro harbor. 22nd On the Monday I succeeded in reaching the summit (1600 ft. high); it was a laborious undertaking; the ascent being so steep as to make it necessary to use the trees like a ladder. (Note in margin: Great thickets of Fushza.) In these wild countries it gives much delight to reach the summit of any high hill
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
country. 30th Again ascended with Derbyshire the Caucovado took with me the Mountain Barometer. I make it to be 2,225 above level of the sea. [page] 69 RIO DE JANEIRO MAY 183
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F1925    Book:     Keynes, Richard Darwin ed. 1988. Charles Darwin's Beagle Diary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.   Text   Image   PDF
of the launches, yawls, cutters other large boats, was an imposing sight. [page] 75 RIO DE JANEIRO JUNE 183
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F3275    Book:     Gregorio, Mario A. -Di, ed. 1990. Charles Darwin's marginalia, vol. 1. Edited by Mario A. Di Gregorio, with the assistance of N.W. Gill. New York; London: Garland.   Text   PDF
7-9m, 32-33m 230 26-30m 231 23-27m 232 4-9m/w like Audubons Water-Dog 20-17w Old Greyhounds will not run if Hare starts at a distance 233 25-31m 235 23-32m 236 5-llm/w shamming death + My Rio de Janeiro spider shows insects know their 241 %w/wt The individual who by long intellectual study acquires a habit, can perform action almost instinctively, does, that in his life time, which successive generations do in acquiring true instinct:- instinct is a habit of generations,- each step in each
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A589    Book:     Armstrong, Patrick. 1992. Darwin's desolate islands: A naturalist in the Falklands, 1833 and 1834. Chippenham: Picton Publishing.   Text   PDF
officers of the Beagle were obliged to bully them, and finally to see the vessel on her way to Rio de Janeiro . And then there was the body of Lieutenant Clive to be dealt with (see page 41). Darwin did his best to make constructive use of his time: My time passes very evenly; one day hammering the rocks; [page] 5
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A589    Book:     Armstrong, Patrick. 1992. Darwin's desolate islands: A naturalist in the Falklands, 1833 and 1834. Chippenham: Picton Publishing.   Text   PDF
At my own table I have seen it drank by the officers without their detecting the difference: yet the only tea I used at other times was the best that could be obtained in Rio de Janeiro. The modern scientific name for the Falklands tea plant or teaberry is Myrteola nummularia. 6 Fachine, Chiliotrichum diffusum, is another possibility. 7 The name, Adventure was chosen as it was the name of the sister-ship of the Beagle on the first voyage to South America, under Captain King. (See also page 32
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F1956    Periodical contribution:     Herbert, Sandra. 1995. From Charles Darwin's portfolio: An early essay on South American geology and species. Earth Sciences History 14, no. 1: 23-36.   Text   Image   PDF
Fox (1791-1846), stationed in Buenos Aires (1831-1832) and Rio de Janeiro (1833-1836), corresponded on geological topics and exchanged geological specimens with Darwin during the Beagle voyage. In his letter to Darwin of 31 October 1833, Fox described the presence of greenstone on the island of Flores off Montevideo and of volcanic porphyry at Porto Alegre, where the main fundamental rock of that Country is granite. Correspondence, 1:347. Fox suggested the province of Rio Grande in southern
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F1956    Periodical contribution:     Herbert, Sandra. 1995. From Charles Darwin's portfolio: An early essay on South American geology and species. Earth Sciences History 14, no. 1: 23-36.   Text   Image   PDF
a private secretary to the British minster at Rio de Janeiro; he was also a promoter of the Anglo Chilean Mining Company.16 Miers was a mining engineer who came to Chile to develop copper mines, at which he did not succeed.17 In 1835 Darwin stayed with Caldcleugh in Santiago and wrote of his host: I staid also a week in St Iago, to rest after the Cordilleras, of which I stood in need lived in the house of Mr Caldcleugh (the author of some bad travels in S. America): he is a very pleasant
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A783    Periodical contribution:     Smith, K. G. V. 1996. Supplementary notes on Darwin's insects. Archives of natural history 23 (2): 279-286.   Text   Image   PDF
Bryant notes that this beetle attacks coconut palms, a tree which Darwin mentions as one of those forming part of the thousand beauties of the scenery of Bahia in his Journal of Researches (1845: 497). 618. Coleoptera Do. [Rio de Janeiro]. COLEOPTERA, Corylophidae: Corylophodes glabratus Matthews (1887: 109) Found near Rio de Janeiro . One specimen in BM(NH) labelled Rio with 618 on verso. Matthews was apparently unaware that this was a Darwin specimen (and those under 1322 and 3524 below
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A860    Periodical contribution:     Pearson, Paul N. 1996. Charles Darwin on the origin and diversity of igneous rocks. Earth Sciences History 15, no. 1: 49-67.   Text   Image
gneiss had been laid bare by erosion. In all such areas he visited, he found concentrations of basaltic (otherwise known as trappean or greenstone ) dykes. Near the start of the voyage, at Rio de Janeiro in June 1832, Darwin was sufficiently impressed by the greenstone dykes he had seen cutting the gneisses and mica slates of the district that he wondered whether they had been formed by some chemical alteration of the primitive crust of the globe. 99 He encountered further examples of dykes
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
the banks of the Plata. 1833. Ex.coll. ZSL via Darwin. Material: skin, ad. Status: BMNH unregistered specimen. Cat. XXI: 472: u. *Columbina picui picui (Temminck, 1813). [CD 1463]. Z. p. 116: Columbina strepitans Spix. Loc.: Argentina: Rio Negro. August 1833. Material: skin/mount. Status: missing. *Columbigallina talpacoti talpacoti (Temminck, 1811). [? CD No. between 412-446, number not in Barlow 1963 nor in Keynes 2000]. Z. p. 116: Columbina talpacoti G. R. Gray.Loc.: Brazil: Rio de Janeiro
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
Loc.: Uruguay: Montevideo: northern bank of the Plata. 1833. Material: two eggs. Status: missing. *Anthus lutescens lutescens Pucheran, 1855. [CD 685]. Z. p. 85: Anthus chii Licht. Loc.: Brazil: Rio de Janeiro. 5 April 5 July 1832. Ex.coll. ZSL. Material: ex mount, ad. Status: BMNH 1855.12.19.185. Cat. X: 608: h. *Anthus correndera chilensis (Lesson, 1839). [CD 2181]. Z. p. 85: Anthus correndera Vieill. Loc.: Chile: Valparaso. August - September 1834. Ex.coll. ZSL. Material: skin, male, ad
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
. Forster, 1772). [? CD 684]. Z. p. 129: Numenius brevirostris Licht. Loc.: Argentina: Buenos Aires or Brazil: Rio de Janeiro. Summer 1832 or September 1833. Remark: Darwin in CD reported to have collected a 'Numenius' at Rio, and it is assumed that it is indeed this species. Material: skin/mount. Status: missing. *Numenius phaeopus hudsonicus Latham, 1790. [CD 2501]. Z. p. 129: Numenius hudsonicus Lath. Loc.: Chile: mud-banks of Isla de Chilo or Chonos Archipel. January 1835. Material: skin/mount
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
) and Gould et al. (1841) have now revealed, a total of 512, perhaps even 515, items had probably been collected. Two notebook numbers are shared by two and, respectively, three different egg clutches. The birds not traced in the notebooks are two specimens in alcohol, five skins from Rio de Janeiro (April to July 1832) and 16The ornithological notes had been compiled between 12 April–19 July 1836 (Sulloway 1982c). 17For any museum's abbreviation see Appendix. 18The Zoological acquisition date
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
: VMM No. B19600. *Volatinia jacarina jacarina (Linnaeus, 1766). [? CD No. between 412-446, number not in Barlow 1963 Keynes 2000]. Z. p. 92: Passerina jacarina Vieill. Loc.: Brazil: Rio de Janeiro. April-July 1832. Ex.coll. BMNH, ex. Gould, ? ex. ZSL. Material: ex mount, male, ad. Status: MANCH B.7528, ex.1857.11.28.251. Cat. XII: 155: h. *Sporophila caerulescens caerulescens (Vieillot, 1823). [? CD 1605/1611/1612/1614/1616/1617, see below above]. Z. p. 88: Spermophila nigrogularis Gould. Syntype
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A2112    Book:     Armstrong, Patrick. 2004. Darwin's other islands. London: Continuum.   Text
Darwin's Other Islands the Adelaide, was examining the coasts around the southern tip of South America. The Beagle was then under the command of Captain Pringle Stokes. As the result of serious depression, brought on by the privations suffered through the terrible weather, Captain Stokes shot himself. Mortally wounded, he died in great pain on 12 August. The ship limped northwards to Rio de Janeiro to onload supplies and effect repairs. There, Admiral Otway, Commander-in-Chief of the Royal
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
) and Gould et al. (1841) have now revealed, a total of 512, perhaps even 515, items had probably been collected. Two notebook numbers are shared by two and, respectively, three different egg clutches. The birds not traced in the notebooks are two specimens in alcohol, five skins from Rio de Janeiro (April to July 1832) and 16The ornithological notes had been compiled between 12 April 19 July 1836 (Sulloway 1982c). 17For any museum's abbreviation see Appendix. 18The Zoological Society labels
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
*Tapera naevia chochi (Vieillot, 1817). [? CD No. between 412-446, number not in Barlow 1963 and Keynes 2000]. Z. p. 114: Diplopterus naevius Boie. Loc.: Brazil: Rio de Janeiro. April 1832. Material: skin/mount. Status: Not yet looked for by author. TYTONIDAE: *Tyto alba tuidara (J. E. Gray, 1829). CD 1446. Z. p. 34: Strix flammea Linn. Loc.: Argentina: Bahia Blanca. 1833. Ex.coll. ZSL via Darwin. Material: ex mount, ad. Status: BMNH 1841.1.18.16. Cat. II: 302: l . *Tyto alba punctatissima (G
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
[...] (Burkhardt and Smith 1985, p. 316, cited in Bourne 1992). The bird Darwin was referring to was the least seed-snipe Thinocorus rumicivorus5; Barlow 1963, pp. 211, 278; Bourne 1992). While in the vicinity of Rio de Janeiro on 4 June 1832, Darwin wrote in his diary of the local hunters, whom he joined in shooting deer and other mammals, that they shoot parrots Toucans c. [between hunting mammals]. I soon found this very stupid began to hunt my own peculiar game (Barlow 1933, pp. 66–67
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A161    Periodical contribution:     Steinheimer, F. D. 2004. Charles Darwin's bird collection and ornithological knowledge during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 1831-1836. Journal of Ornithology 145(4): 300-320, 4 figures (appendix [pp. 1-40]).   Text   Image   PDF
[ ] (Burkhardt and Smith 1985, p. 316, cited in Bourne 1992). The bird Darwin was referring to was the least seed-snipe Thinocorus rumicivorus5; Barlow 1963, pp. 211, 278; Bourne 1992). While in the vicinity of Rio de Janeiro on 4 June 1832, Darwin wrote in his diary of the local hunters, whom he joined in shooting deer and other mammals, that they shoot parrots Toucans c. [between hunting mammals]. I soon found this very stupid began to hunt my own peculiar game (Barlow 1933, pp. 66 67). Darwin
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
. Volunteer 1st Class Royal Navy, on 2nd voyage of Beagle. 1831 Sep. 11-14 M sailed with CD and Fitz-Roy from London to Plymouth. 1832 May M died of fever at Rio de Janeiro. My apology, see p. 107. [page 213
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
Riley, Charles Valentine, 1843-1895. Entomologist. 1868 State Entomologist to Missouri. 1871 CD to R, our Parliament would think any man mad who should propose to appoint a State Entomologist —MLii 385. 1875 CD to Weismann, R supports Weir's views on caterpillars—MLi 357. 1878-1894 Entomologist to US Department of Agriculture. Ring ?A villager at Downe—Darwin-Innes 212. ?1862 R's wife ill. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 1832 Apr. 4 Beagle arrived at. Apr. 8-23 CD travelled inland. Jul. 5 Beagle left
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
Rocks. Feb. 16-17 Beagle crossed equator, Neptune ceremonies morning 17th. Feb. 20 Fernando de Noronha. Feb. 28-Mar. 18 Bahia Blanca. Mar. 27 Abrolhos archipelago. Apr. 5-Jul. 5 Rio de Janeiro. Jul. 26-Aug. 19 Monte Video. Sep. 6-Oct. 17 Bahia Blanca. Nov. 2-26 Monte Video. Dec. 16 Tierra del Fuego. [page] 10
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
a Civil List pension for Wallace. 1881 FRS. 1881 Jan. G wrote personally to CD about Wallace pension. Glasgow 1827 May CD visited on a spring tour—Journal. 1838 Jun. CD visited at end of geological trip to Glen Roy. 1855 CD and ED went to British Association meeting. Glass, Dr Director of Botanic Garden, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 1881 G wrote to CD about graft hybrids of sugar cane. 1882 CD to Romanes, about preparing a paper by Villa Franca and G, Proc. Linn. Soc. Lond., 1880-1882: 30-31. Glen
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
, Colonial Slavery —LLi 248. 1833 CD at Rio de Janeiro, On such fazêndas as these, I have no doubt the slaves pass happy and contented lives —J. Researches 1845 24. This man had been trained to a degradation lower than the slavery of the most helpless animal —ibid. I thank God, I shall never again visit a slave country , followed by two pages of description of its horrors—ibid. 499. 1845 CD to Lyell, this odious deadly subject —LLi 342. 1861 Many of CD's letters to Gray refer to slavery in
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
Verde Islands; Feb. 16-17 St Paul's Rocks; Feb. 20 Fernando de Noronha; Feb. 28-Mar. 18 Salvador; Mar. 29 Abrolhos; Apr. 5-May 10 Rio de Janeiro; Apr. 16-23 Salvador; Jun. 4-Jul. 5 Rio de Janeiro; Jul. 26-31 Monte Video; Aug. 3-19 Monte Video; Sep. 7-28 Blanco Bay; Oct. 6-17 Blanco Bay; Oct. 25-30 Monte Video; Nov. 2-10 Buenos Aires; Nov. 14-27 Monte Video; Dec. 18-19 Good Success Bay; Dec. 24-30 San Martin Cove. [page] 3
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A27b    Book:     Freeman, R. B. 2007. Charles Darwin: A companion. 2d online edition, compiled by Sue Asscher.   Text
agent, Trypanosoma cruzi, was first described by Carlos Chagas, Nova tripanozomiaze humana, Ueber eine neue Trypanosomiasis des Menschen , Mem. Inst. Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, 1:159-218. 1835 Often suggested that CD had the disease from being bitten by T. infestans, the benchuca bug, at Luxan, Mendoza Province, Argentine, 1835 Mar. 26. Others say that his symptoms were not those typical of the disease. See CD Health. [page] 5
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A575    Pamphlet:     Rookmaaker, Kees. 2009. Darwin's itinerary on the voyage of the Beagle.   Text
de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 145 – Sun – 20 May 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 146 – Mon – 21 May 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 147 – Tue – 22 May 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 148 – Wed – 23 May 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 149 – Thu – 24 May 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro (Rio
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A575    Pamphlet:     Rookmaaker, Kees. 2009. Darwin's itinerary on the voyage of the Beagle.   Text
Day 99 – Wed – 04 Apr 1832 – (Harbour) – Rio de Janeiro (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 100 – Thu – 05 Apr 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro, lodging at Botofogo (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 101 – Fri – 06 Apr 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro, lodging at Botofogo (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W Day 102 – Sat – 07 Apr 1832 – (Land) – Rio de Janeiro, lodging at Botofogo (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) 22º58' S 43º10' W 1832 Excursion to Rio Maca
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A575    Pamphlet:     Rookmaaker, Kees. 2009. Darwin's itinerary on the voyage of the Beagle.   Text
– 10 Jul 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Rio de Janeiro to Montevideo, 25º01' S 42º47' W (FitzRoy) Day 197 – Wed – 11 Jul 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Rio de Janeiro to Montevideo, 26º01' S 42º57' W (FitzRoy) Day 198 – Thu – 12 Jul 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Rio de Janeiro to Montevideo, 150 miles from Rio, 26º39' S 44º08' W (FitzRoy) Day 199 – Fri – 13 Jul 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Rio de Janeiro to Montevideo, 27º08' S 45º44' W (FitzRoy) Day 200 – Sat – 14 Jul 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Rio de Janeiro to Montevideo
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F2044b    Book:     Rookmaaker, Kees. Chronological register. In Chancellor, Gordon and John van Wyhe eds. 2009. Charles Darwin's notebooks from the voyage of the Beagle. With a foreword by Richard Darwin Keynes. Cambridge: University Press.   Text
notebook: 39b Rio de Janeiro 27 April 1832 Rio notebook: 39b Rio de Janeiro 28 April 1832 Rio notebook: 40b Rio de Janeiro 29 April 1832 Rio notebook: 40b Rio de Janeiro 30 April 1832 Rio notebook: 41b Rio de Janeiro 01 May 1832 Rio notebook: 41b Rio de Janeiro 09 May 1832 Cape de Verds notebook: 77b Rio de Janeiro 15 May 1832 Cape de Verds notebook: 78b Rio de Janeiro 19 May 1832 Cape de Verds notebook: 78b Rio de Janeiro 27 May 1832 Cape de Verds notebook: 18a Rio de Janeiro 30 May 1832 Cape de
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A575    Pamphlet:     Rookmaaker, Kees. 2009. Darwin's itinerary on the voyage of the Beagle.   Text
Day 82 – Sun – 18 Mar 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Bahia to Rio de Janeiro Day 83 – Mon – 19 Mar 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Bahia to Rio de Janeiro, 13º40' S 38º31' W (FitzRoy) Day 84 – Tue – 20 Mar 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Bahia to Rio de Janeiro, 13º29' S 38º25' W (FitzRoy) Day 85 – Wed – 21 Mar 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Bahia to Rio de Janeiro, 14º20' S 38º07' W (FitzRoy) Day 86 – Thu – 22 Mar 1832 – (Sea) – At sea: Bahia to Rio de Janeiro, 15º21' S 37º20' W (FitzRoy) Day 87 – Fri – 23 Mar 1832 – (Sea
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A575    Pamphlet:     Rookmaaker, Kees. 2009. Darwin's itinerary on the voyage of the Beagle.   Text
1832 – (Land) – Rio Combrata (Brazil) Day 117 – Sun – 22 Apr 1832 – (Land) – Fregueria de Tabarai (Brazil) Day 118 – Mon – 23 Apr 1832 – (Land) – Praia Grande (Brazil) 1832 Rio de Janeir
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A575    Pamphlet:     Rookmaaker, Kees. 2009. Darwin's itinerary on the voyage of the Beagle.   Text
S 38º33' W Day 79 – Thu – 15 Mar 1832 – (Land) – Bahia, Hotel d'Universe (Salvador da Bahia, Brazil) 12º58' S 38º33' W Day 80 – Fri – 16 Mar 1832 – (Harbour) – Bahia (Salvador da Bahia, Brazil) 12º58' S 38º33' W Day 81 – Sat – 17 Mar 1832 – (Harbour) – Bahia (Salvador da Bahia, Brazil) 12º58' S 38º33' W 1832 Bahia to Rio de Janeir
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A622    Periodical contribution:     Ghiselin, Michael T. 2009. Darwin: A reader's guide. Occasional Papers of the California Academy of Sciences (155 [12 February]), 185 pp, 3 figs.   Text   PDF
plankton at 1 30'S FEBRUARY 20, Fernando de Noronha, one day on shore FEBRUARY 28, arrived at Bahia FEBRUARY 29, landed at Bahia MARCH 18, left Bahia MARCH 26, observations on the pelagic gastropod Janthina at sea MARCH 27 28, Abrolhos MARCH 28, observations on Sagitta at sea APRIL 4, landed at Rio de Janeiro; first mail from home APRIL 8, left for Sosego and elsewhere APRIL 9, Mandetiba APRIL 12 19, Sosego, with side-trip to Lennon estate APRIL 17 18, collected terrestrial invertebrates, including
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A622    Periodical contribution:     Ghiselin, Michael T. 2009. Darwin: A reader's guide. Occasional Papers of the California Academy of Sciences (155 [12 February]), 185 pp, 3 figs.   Text   PDF
Chatham, Kent, England Washington, D.C., USA English diplomat, Minister Plenipotentiary at Rio de Janeiro. References: Arbuthnot in DNB, Wright in ODNB. Fox, William Darwin 1805 1880 Second cousin of Charles Darwin, and his closest friend at Cambridge University. He became Vicar of Delamere, Cheshire. Fox introduced Darwin to the study of beetles, and they kept up a lifetime correspondence. References: RBF. Frankland, Edward (Professor) January 18, 1825 August 9, 1899 Churchtown, England Golaa
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