Watkin Tench
A Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay (Esprios Classics)
18,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
9 °P sammeln
Watkin Tench
A Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay (Esprios Classics)
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Lieutenant General Watkin Tench (6 October 1758 - 7 May 1833) was a British marine officer who is best known for publishing two books describing his experiences in the First Fleet, which established the first settlement in Australia in 1788. His two accounts, Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay and Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson provide an account of the arrival and first four years of the colony. Tench joined His Majesty's Marine Forces, Plymouth division, as a second lieutenant on 25 January 1776, aged 17. He was promoted to first lieutenant on 25 January 1778 at the age of 19 years and 3 months.…mehr
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- William DampierA Voyage to New Holland (Esprios Classics)22,99 €
- Watkin TenchA Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson (Esprios Classics)24,99 €
- William DampierA Continuation of a Voyage to New Holland (Esprios Classics)23,99 €
- George BarringtonAn Account of a Voyage to New South Wales28,99 €
- William Delisle HayBrighter Britain! Or, Settler And Maori In Northern New Zealand; Volume 226,99 €
- Henry HusseyThe Australian Colonies20,99 €
- AnonymousDicker's Mining Record, And Guide To The Gold Mines Of Australia; Volume 322,99 €
-
-
-
Lieutenant General Watkin Tench (6 October 1758 - 7 May 1833) was a British marine officer who is best known for publishing two books describing his experiences in the First Fleet, which established the first settlement in Australia in 1788. His two accounts, Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay and Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson provide an account of the arrival and first four years of the colony. Tench joined His Majesty's Marine Forces, Plymouth division, as a second lieutenant on 25 January 1776, aged 17. He was promoted to first lieutenant on 25 January 1778 at the age of 19 years and 3 months.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Blurb
- Seitenzahl: 70
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 4mm
- Gewicht: 117g
- ISBN-13: 9781006893636
- ISBN-10: 1006893636
- Artikelnr.: 62048556
- Verlag: Blurb
- Seitenzahl: 70
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. Dezember 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 4mm
- Gewicht: 117g
- ISBN-13: 9781006893636
- ISBN-10: 1006893636
- Artikelnr.: 62048556
British marine officer and author Watkin Tench (1758-1833) is most known for his in-depth accounts of the early British settlement of Australia. He was born in Chester, England, and enlisted in the Royal Marines in 1776. Tench was chosen as a marine officer for the First Fleet in 1787. The First Fleet was a fleet of ships that were intended to establish a penal colony in New South Wales, Australia. He lived in the colony for three years, during which time he maintained thorough records and published various volumes, including "A Comprehensive History of the Colony at Port Jackson" and "A Memoir of the Expedition to Botany Bay" (1789). (1793). These writings, which are still regarded and studied today, provide a unique and insightful perspective into the colony's early years. Tench continued to serve in the Royal Marines until his return to England in 1791, ultimately achieving the rank of lieutenant colonel. After taking a break in 1796, he relocated to Devon, where he remained until his death in 1833. In addition to his publications about Australia, Tench also wrote a book named "Military Diary of Major Ebenezer Denny" about his experiences in the American War of Independence (1820).
Introduction; 1. From the embarkation of the convicts to the departure of
the ships from England; 2. From the departure to the arrival of the fleet
at Teneriffe; 3. The fleet's arrival at Teneriffe to its departure for Rio
de Janeiro, in the Brazils; 4. The passage from Teneriffe to Rio de
Janeiro; 5. From the arrival of the fleet at Rio de Janeiro till its
departure for the Cape of Good Hope, with some remarks on the Brazils; 6.
The passage from the Brazils to the Cape of Good Hope, with an account of
the transactions of the fleet there; 7. The passage from the Cape of Good
Hope to Botany Bay; 8. From the fleet's arrival at Botany Bay to the
evacuation of it, and taking possession of Port Jackson. Interviews with
the natives, and an account of the country about Botany Bay; 9. The taking
possession of Port Jackson; with the disembarkation of the marines and
convicts; 10. The reading of the commissions, and taking possession of the
settlement in form, with an account of the courts of law, and the mode of
administering public justice in this country; 11. A description of the
natives of New South Wales, and our transactions with them; 12. The
departure of the French from Botany Bay, and the return of the supply from
Norfolk Island, with a discovery made by Lieut. Ball in his passage to it;
13. Transactions at Port Jackson in the months of April and May; 14. From
the beginning of June to the departure of the ships for Europe; 15. The
face of the country, its productions, climate, &c.; 16. The progress made
in the settlement, and the situation of affairs at the time of the ship,
which conveys this account, sailing for England; 17. Some thoughts on the
advantages which may arise to the mother country from forming the colony; A
list of the civil and military establishments in New South Wales.
the ships from England; 2. From the departure to the arrival of the fleet
at Teneriffe; 3. The fleet's arrival at Teneriffe to its departure for Rio
de Janeiro, in the Brazils; 4. The passage from Teneriffe to Rio de
Janeiro; 5. From the arrival of the fleet at Rio de Janeiro till its
departure for the Cape of Good Hope, with some remarks on the Brazils; 6.
The passage from the Brazils to the Cape of Good Hope, with an account of
the transactions of the fleet there; 7. The passage from the Cape of Good
Hope to Botany Bay; 8. From the fleet's arrival at Botany Bay to the
evacuation of it, and taking possession of Port Jackson. Interviews with
the natives, and an account of the country about Botany Bay; 9. The taking
possession of Port Jackson; with the disembarkation of the marines and
convicts; 10. The reading of the commissions, and taking possession of the
settlement in form, with an account of the courts of law, and the mode of
administering public justice in this country; 11. A description of the
natives of New South Wales, and our transactions with them; 12. The
departure of the French from Botany Bay, and the return of the supply from
Norfolk Island, with a discovery made by Lieut. Ball in his passage to it;
13. Transactions at Port Jackson in the months of April and May; 14. From
the beginning of June to the departure of the ships for Europe; 15. The
face of the country, its productions, climate, &c.; 16. The progress made
in the settlement, and the situation of affairs at the time of the ship,
which conveys this account, sailing for England; 17. Some thoughts on the
advantages which may arise to the mother country from forming the colony; A
list of the civil and military establishments in New South Wales.
Introduction; 1. From the embarkation of the convicts to the departure of
the ships from England; 2. From the departure to the arrival of the fleet
at Teneriffe; 3. The fleet's arrival at Teneriffe to its departure for Rio
de Janeiro, in the Brazils; 4. The passage from Teneriffe to Rio de
Janeiro; 5. From the arrival of the fleet at Rio de Janeiro till its
departure for the Cape of Good Hope, with some remarks on the Brazils; 6.
The passage from the Brazils to the Cape of Good Hope, with an account of
the transactions of the fleet there; 7. The passage from the Cape of Good
Hope to Botany Bay; 8. From the fleet's arrival at Botany Bay to the
evacuation of it, and taking possession of Port Jackson. Interviews with
the natives, and an account of the country about Botany Bay; 9. The taking
possession of Port Jackson; with the disembarkation of the marines and
convicts; 10. The reading of the commissions, and taking possession of the
settlement in form, with an account of the courts of law, and the mode of
administering public justice in this country; 11. A description of the
natives of New South Wales, and our transactions with them; 12. The
departure of the French from Botany Bay, and the return of the supply from
Norfolk Island, with a discovery made by Lieut. Ball in his passage to it;
13. Transactions at Port Jackson in the months of April and May; 14. From
the beginning of June to the departure of the ships for Europe; 15. The
face of the country, its productions, climate, &c.; 16. The progress made
in the settlement, and the situation of affairs at the time of the ship,
which conveys this account, sailing for England; 17. Some thoughts on the
advantages which may arise to the mother country from forming the colony; A
list of the civil and military establishments in New South Wales.
the ships from England; 2. From the departure to the arrival of the fleet
at Teneriffe; 3. The fleet's arrival at Teneriffe to its departure for Rio
de Janeiro, in the Brazils; 4. The passage from Teneriffe to Rio de
Janeiro; 5. From the arrival of the fleet at Rio de Janeiro till its
departure for the Cape of Good Hope, with some remarks on the Brazils; 6.
The passage from the Brazils to the Cape of Good Hope, with an account of
the transactions of the fleet there; 7. The passage from the Cape of Good
Hope to Botany Bay; 8. From the fleet's arrival at Botany Bay to the
evacuation of it, and taking possession of Port Jackson. Interviews with
the natives, and an account of the country about Botany Bay; 9. The taking
possession of Port Jackson; with the disembarkation of the marines and
convicts; 10. The reading of the commissions, and taking possession of the
settlement in form, with an account of the courts of law, and the mode of
administering public justice in this country; 11. A description of the
natives of New South Wales, and our transactions with them; 12. The
departure of the French from Botany Bay, and the return of the supply from
Norfolk Island, with a discovery made by Lieut. Ball in his passage to it;
13. Transactions at Port Jackson in the months of April and May; 14. From
the beginning of June to the departure of the ships for Europe; 15. The
face of the country, its productions, climate, &c.; 16. The progress made
in the settlement, and the situation of affairs at the time of the ship,
which conveys this account, sailing for England; 17. Some thoughts on the
advantages which may arise to the mother country from forming the colony; A
list of the civil and military establishments in New South Wales.