Travel journals.
Found in 772 Collections and/or Records:
Private journal kept by William Stuart Walker about the age of 15, during the voyage from St Helena to Weymouth, on the ‘Atlas’, April-June 1828., 1828.
The journal, which is remarkable for a detailed description of Ascension Island, is rounded off with scattered diary entries for October 1828 in Edinburgh.
Private journal of a voyage of exploration in the Arctic Regions by the sailing ship 'Pandora' in 1876, kept by Arthur C Horner, surgeon on board., 1876.
The journal is apparently incomplete, for although it is a fuller record than its counterpart of 1875 (MS.9511), the narrative breaks off when the ship has reached a position off the south-west coast of Greenland on the outward journey.
Private journal of Admiral Sir Thomas John Cochrane., 1807-1849.
Private journal of the voyage of exploration in the Arctic Regions by the sailing ship ‘Pandora’ in 1875, kept by Arthur C Horner, surgeon on board., 1875.
Private journals, and copies of private journals, kept by Alexander Walker and his sons, William Stuart and James, during the voyage out to St Helena on the ‘Repulse’, January-March 1823., 1823.
Whilst at St Helena, Alexander Walker busied himself in promoting the agricultural potential of the island and in tackling the question of slavery.
Private journals of voyages of exploration in the Arctic regions by the sailing ship ‘Pandora’ kept by Arthur C Horner, surgeon on board., 1875, 1876.
Red morocco notebook containing an autograph journal, 25 December 1796-14 June 1797, of Thomas Graham, describing his escape from the siege of Mantua to the Austrian Headquarters at Padua, and his journey through Austria and Germany after the retreat of the Austrian army from Italy; with memoranda (on reversed folios) on servants, horses and personal expenditure., 1796-1797.
The notebook is of a similar format to MS.16425 and is gilt-stamped on one cover 'Col[o]n[e]l Graham 90th Reg[imen]t'.
Research material of Dorothy Dunnett, relating to the Dolly novel series, also known as the Johnson Johnson Mysteries., 1976, 1981, 1988, 2001, undated.
Research material of Dorothy Dunnett, relating to the Francis Crawford of Lymond novel series., 1973, undated.
Research papers of Dorothy Dunnett, relating to 'The house of Niccolò' novel series., 1974-2001, undated.
Revised and expanded version of the text of MS.13783: Series of twelve chapters probably based on original memoranda; probably compiled as late as 1822., 1785-1799, [?1822].
'Scotland... Vol. 2. Continuation of my diary on my tour into Scotland, in the summer of 1813', by Sir (Nathaniel) William Wraxall, 1st Baronet.
Second corrected proofs of ‘Journal of the discovery of the source of the Nile’ by John Hanning Speke, including the conclusion and appendices. , [1863, or before.]
Second volume of a journal probably kept by John Johnes of Dolau Cothy, of a tour in Italy, France and Switzerland, between May and September 1862, and in England and Scotland, July and August 1863.
The journal contains vivid descriptions of places visited, particularly Venice and the Bagni di Lucca.
Series of notebooks, 1776-1839, containing military and travel journals; personal, military, estate and a few political notes and memoranda; and some personal accounts of Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch., 1776-1839.
Series of twelve chapters probably based on original memoranda, 1785-1799, with additions between 1818 and 1822., 1785-1799, 1818-1822.
"Sir William Karr of Ancram's Journey to Italy and back through France, 1625"., 1625.
The journal of a tour from Paris to Naples and back, describing the buildings and curiosities of Florence, Rome, Venice, and other Italian towns.
The journal is not in the hand of Sir William Kerr (later 3rd Earl of Lothian), but bears corrections possibly in his hand.
'Sketch of a ramble through the Highlands of Scotland in the summer of 1818, by John Anderson’.
An account of a walking-tour made with two friends, from Edinburgh through Perthshire and by Loch Lomond to Glasgow; by boat to Inveraray; by Dalmally and Glencoe to Fort William; up the Caledonian Canal to Inverness; and back to Edinburgh by the Highland coach. The nature and habits of the natives, their clothing, and the casual hospitality of the day are described.
Sketchbook of Mary E Haldane containing accounts of tours in Scotland in 1849, illustrated with sketches of places visited., 1849-3rd quarter of 19th century.
The sketchbook was subsequently used by R B Haldane when a child (folios 61 verso-64 verso).
Two leaves are cut out between folios 69 and 70.
Small quantities of leaves from accounts of travels, with some letters, of Jane C Burdon-Sanderson., 1874-1889.
"Substance of a Tour through Scotland in the Summer of 1836 - addressed to my friend Miss Summers"., 1836.
There is an itinerary on folio 81.
The author's journey begins in London calling at Duke Street for her fellow tourists. She and her tour party y take the steamer 'Waterwitch' to Hull and then travel up the east coast to Edinburgh, visiting the Trossachs, Dunkeld, Killiecranckie, Killin, Loch Lomond and Glasgow. They travel back through England via Manchester and Matlock.
The tour is signed Sarah, and addressed to Miss Summers.
Surgeon's journal of Ebenezer Black.
Covers Black's service in Italy and Spain as a surgeon during the Napoleonic Wars. Following enlistment as a hospital mate in 1806 Black rose to the position of Regimental Surgeon in Spain serving under the Duke of Wellington. The journal culminates in Black's experiences during the Siege of Tarragona.
'Ten days on the continent, a day-book, written by an old uncle for his youngest niece ... September, 1862.'
Only the initials (E.E.) of the writer are given. The writer’s journey began in Edinburgh, and the journal, written in a calligraphic hand, principally concerns a visit to Hamburg and Copenhagen to meet his brother-in-law, Mr Thielmann.
Three journals of Sir Patrick Walker, Advocate, describing a `Tour to the West of Scotland from Edinburgh to Arran by Glasgow, Kilmarnock and Saltcoats and Return to Edinburgh by Greenock. From July 24th to 13 Sept. 1797 inclusive`.
Each volume has an index and itinerary of the tour, with notes on the weather.
Tour of the Scottish Highlands, of R. Geddes.
Internal evidence suggests that the tour was undertaken between 1834 and 1861.