Travel journals.
Found in 772 Collections and/or Records:
Journals of Henry Aston Barker describing a voyage to Constantinople, and his life there., 1799-1800.
Henry Aston Barker left England in September 1799, and after calling at Lisbon, Gibraltar, and Mahon in Minorca, arrived at Palermo in December. Here he was entertained by Lady Hamilton and met Nelson. He reached Constantinople early in 1800, and spent much of his time working on drawings for his panorama of the city. His journal describes scenes in Turkey such as a procession, a dinner in a Turkish household, and the whirling dervishes.
Journals of James Augustus Grant., 1849-1891.
Journals of Mary, Countess of Minto, recording tours, visits or residences at home and abroad, but chiefly at Minto House and Nervi, near Genoa., 1808-1853.
Journals of Matthew Boulton Rennie., 1824-1831.
Journals of Nina, Countess of Minto, 1850-?1864.
Journals of Sir James Hall of Dunglass, 4th Baronet, of a tour in France, chiefly in Paris, from which a journey is made to Clermont and back before the return to Dunglass., 1791.
Journals of Sir James Hall of Dunglass, 4th Baronet, of a tour of Austria, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy., 1783-1785.
Topics of comment, in addition to those mentioned in the series-level description, include bridges, volcanic geology, painting and sculpture, and comparison of national character, dress, and living conditions. Not every entry is dated, but each volume is subdivided into four or five stages of the tour, headed by names of towns or regions with inclusive dates. There is no record of the return journey, as in the sub-series MSS.6329-6332, and it is possible that some volumes are lost.
Journals of Sir Robert Liston., 1769-1776, undated.
Journals of the 1st Earl of Minto., 1781-1807.
Journals of the 1st Earl of Minto of the weather at Nice, and travel from Nice to Turin., 1783.
Journals of the 2nd Earl and Countess of Minto, and their children., 1808-1859.
Journals of the 2nd Earl of Minto , 1854-1859.
Much political conversation is recorded, chiefly with Russell, Lansdowne, Palmerston and Clarendon, both on home and Italian politics, with visits to friends and family, notably to Lord Murray on his Jura estate, and records of the 2nd Earl of Minto's final illness.
Journals of the 2nd Earl of Minto of a tour through Northern France, Belgium and the Rhineland to Savoy and Switzerland., May-October 1821.
Journals of the traveller and author William Edward Baxter (1825-1890).
Journals of Thomas Stewart Traill of a tour in Spain., 1814.
Against the background of the Napoleonic wars Thomas Stewart Traill accompanied a friend on his journey to the south of Spain, and in these volumes he recorded his impressions of the scenery, geology, architecture and people of the country, remarking on the political situation and the changes which had taken place in Spain during the Peninsular war.
Journals of tours by Charles Abbot, Speaker of the House of Commons from 1802 until his retirement in 1816, when he was created 1st Baron Colchester.
Journals of tours made by Sir Thomas Frederick Elliot., 1826-1827, 1837.
Sir Thomas Frederick Elliot gives detailed, sometimes humorous accounts of daily events and proves himself a sensitive tourist noticing local scenery, agriculture, architecture and society.
Journals of tours through Holland, France and Italy, probably by William Rouat, Professor of Church History, Glasgow University, a cousin of William Mure (succeeded 1722), Baron of the Exchequer., Circa 1741.
Journals of travel of Frances Mary, daughter of Lord Mackenzie., 1839-1844.
The journal describes a tour in Switzerland, 1839 (folio 1); a journey from Edinburgh to Durham, 1841 (folio 26 verso); and a tour in France, Belgium, and Germany (chiefly Rhineland), 1844 (folio 31).
Journals of two voyages to India made for reasons of health by Jane C Burdon-Sanderson in the winters of 1885-1886 and 1888-1889., 1885-1886, 1888-1889.
Both voyages were made via the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. It was in India that Jane Burdon-Sanderson died in April 1889.
Journals of visits by Sir Frank Mears to France and East Anglia., 1902.
Much of Frank Mears' time in France was spent at Rouen, but he also visited Paris and Chartres. In June he returned to London, and then travelled in Norfolk before visiting Cambridge, Ely and Oxford. The journals contain his impressions and criticisms of architecture and local museums.