In 1773, naturalist and writer William Bartram set out from Philadelphia on a four-year journey ranging from the Carolinas to Florida and Mississippi. Combining precise and detailed scientific observations with a profound appreciation of nature, he produced a written account of his journey that would later influence both scientists and poets. 31 photos. 12 illustrations. 4 maps.
Travels Through North and South Carolina, Georgia, East and West Florida, the Cherokee Country, the Extensive Territories of the Muscogulges, or Creek Confederacy, and the Country of the Chactaws.
Russell Farmstead A little more than 0.5 mile from the S.C. 28 access is the Russell Farmstead (mile 24.7), the site of a farm and inn built by Ganaway Russell in 1867. Toward the end of the nineteenth century as many as eighty visitors ...
This richly illustrated volume of essays, a selection from recent conferences, brings together scholarly contributions from history, archaeology, and botany.
Travels on the St. Johns River includes writings from the Bartrams' journey in a flat-bottomed boat from St. Augustine to the river's swampy headwaters near Lake Loughman, just west of today’s Cape Canaveral.
“ The Quaker Background of William Bartram's View of Nature . ” Journal of the History of Ideas 46 ( 1985 ) : 435-48 . Coe , Joffre L. “ Cherokee Archeology . " In Symposium on Cherokee and Iroquois Culture , edited by William N. Fenton ...
Dr. Nancy Hoffman has studied Bartram's manuscript and believes that the list of plants and birds were added to the original , possibly by the editor . Nancy Hoffman , “ The Construction of William Bartram's Narrative Natural History ...
This is a guide to the travels of noted naturalist William Bartram.
More than two centuries have passed since the publication of William Bartram's Travels in 1791. That his book remains in print would be notable enough, but Bartram's work was visionary....
The eighteenth-century American naturalist describes the wildlife, forests, swamps, rivers, and savannahs of the South, and shares his observations of the Creek and Cherokee Indians
John Bartram was the greatest collecting botanist of his day, and personally introduced fully one quarter of all the plants that reached Europe from the New World during the colonial...