George Pinckard
Notes on the West Indies - Volume 2
George Pinckard
Notes on the West Indies - Volume 2
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An army surgeon's detailed account of the West Indies in 1796 1797, first published in 1806.
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An army surgeon's detailed account of the West Indies in 1796 1797, first published in 1806.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 498
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9781108024266
- ISBN-10: 1108024262
- Artikelnr.: 32471464
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 498
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 696g
- ISBN-13: 9781108024266
- ISBN-10: 1108024262
- Artikelnr.: 32471464
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
1. Author and his friends wait for General Whyte, and the Cork convoy
2. Author apprehensive of fatiguing his friend with tales of delay and disappointment
3. A common signal of alarm converted into an ensign of joy
4. Creole languor from heat of climate
5. A surgical operation performed with great dexterity by a negro
6. General remarks concerning Barbadoes
7. Further hope, and further disappointment
8. Author separated from his long associated comrades
9. Destination of the expedition
10. Author again upon terra firma
11. A detachment of the expedition proceeds to Berbische
12. Barbadoes the metropolis of the West Indies
13. Terms of capitulation of the colonies of the coast of Guiana
14. The author is left in the colonies of Guiana, instead of proceeding to St. Domingo
15. Bush Negroes in the woods of Guiana
16. Description of house and furniture occupied by the medical staff at La Bourgade
17. Author's duties lead him to the colony of Berbische
18. Author embarks on board a commissariat sloop to proceed from Demarara to Berbische
19. Situation of Fort St. Andrew
20. A Dutch 'vendue' of slaves
21. Politeness and hospitality of Governor Van Battenburg towards the author
22. News reaches Berbische of the capture of the island of St. Lucia
23. Indolence and visionary difficulties often the bane of our gratification.
2. Author apprehensive of fatiguing his friend with tales of delay and disappointment
3. A common signal of alarm converted into an ensign of joy
4. Creole languor from heat of climate
5. A surgical operation performed with great dexterity by a negro
6. General remarks concerning Barbadoes
7. Further hope, and further disappointment
8. Author separated from his long associated comrades
9. Destination of the expedition
10. Author again upon terra firma
11. A detachment of the expedition proceeds to Berbische
12. Barbadoes the metropolis of the West Indies
13. Terms of capitulation of the colonies of the coast of Guiana
14. The author is left in the colonies of Guiana, instead of proceeding to St. Domingo
15. Bush Negroes in the woods of Guiana
16. Description of house and furniture occupied by the medical staff at La Bourgade
17. Author's duties lead him to the colony of Berbische
18. Author embarks on board a commissariat sloop to proceed from Demarara to Berbische
19. Situation of Fort St. Andrew
20. A Dutch 'vendue' of slaves
21. Politeness and hospitality of Governor Van Battenburg towards the author
22. News reaches Berbische of the capture of the island of St. Lucia
23. Indolence and visionary difficulties often the bane of our gratification.
1. Author and his friends wait for General Whyte, and the Cork convoy
2. Author apprehensive of fatiguing his friend with tales of delay and disappointment
3. A common signal of alarm converted into an ensign of joy
4. Creole languor from heat of climate
5. A surgical operation performed with great dexterity by a negro
6. General remarks concerning Barbadoes
7. Further hope, and further disappointment
8. Author separated from his long associated comrades
9. Destination of the expedition
10. Author again upon terra firma
11. A detachment of the expedition proceeds to Berbische
12. Barbadoes the metropolis of the West Indies
13. Terms of capitulation of the colonies of the coast of Guiana
14. The author is left in the colonies of Guiana, instead of proceeding to St. Domingo
15. Bush Negroes in the woods of Guiana
16. Description of house and furniture occupied by the medical staff at La Bourgade
17. Author's duties lead him to the colony of Berbische
18. Author embarks on board a commissariat sloop to proceed from Demarara to Berbische
19. Situation of Fort St. Andrew
20. A Dutch 'vendue' of slaves
21. Politeness and hospitality of Governor Van Battenburg towards the author
22. News reaches Berbische of the capture of the island of St. Lucia
23. Indolence and visionary difficulties often the bane of our gratification.
2. Author apprehensive of fatiguing his friend with tales of delay and disappointment
3. A common signal of alarm converted into an ensign of joy
4. Creole languor from heat of climate
5. A surgical operation performed with great dexterity by a negro
6. General remarks concerning Barbadoes
7. Further hope, and further disappointment
8. Author separated from his long associated comrades
9. Destination of the expedition
10. Author again upon terra firma
11. A detachment of the expedition proceeds to Berbische
12. Barbadoes the metropolis of the West Indies
13. Terms of capitulation of the colonies of the coast of Guiana
14. The author is left in the colonies of Guiana, instead of proceeding to St. Domingo
15. Bush Negroes in the woods of Guiana
16. Description of house and furniture occupied by the medical staff at La Bourgade
17. Author's duties lead him to the colony of Berbische
18. Author embarks on board a commissariat sloop to proceed from Demarara to Berbische
19. Situation of Fort St. Andrew
20. A Dutch 'vendue' of slaves
21. Politeness and hospitality of Governor Van Battenburg towards the author
22. News reaches Berbische of the capture of the island of St. Lucia
23. Indolence and visionary difficulties often the bane of our gratification.