Associated Files
Title
Travels into North America; Containing its Natural History, and a Circumstantial Account of its Plantations and Agriculture in General, with the Civil, Ecclesiastical and Commercial State of the Country, the Manners of the Inhabitants, and Several Curious and Important Remarks on Various Subjects. [Part 2]
Creator
Kalm, Peter
Forster, John Reinhold
University of Illinois Library, Urbana-Champaign
Hathi Trust Contributor Internet Archive
Title
Travels into North America; Containing its Natural History, and a Circumstantial Account of its Plantations and Agriculture in General, with the Civil, Ecclesiastical and Commercial State of the Country, the Manners of the Inhabitants, and Several Curious and Important Remarks on Various Subjects. [Part 1]
Creator
Kalm, Peter (Author)
Abstract/Description
Peter Kalm (6 March 1716 - 16 November 1779) was a Swedish-Finnish explorer, botanist, naturalist, and agricultural economist. The quality and popularity is work led to him being considered one of the most significant apostles of Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus. Originally published in 1770, this travel narrative relates Kalm's observations of both the natural world of, and the economies and governments of, areas of North America and the Caribbean. In our archive this text is broken into two parts, this is part I of II.
Publisher
Warrington, England, 1770
Language
English
Subjects and keywords
Histories
Obeah Narratives
Sweden
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Permanent URL
Date created
1770
Citation
Kalm, Pehr. Travels into North America containing Its Natural History, and a Circumstantial Account of Its Plantations and Agriculture in General, with the Civil, Ecclesiastical and Commercial State of the Country, the Manners of the Inhabitants, and Several Curious and Important Remarks on Various Subjects. Warrington, 1771.
Copyright date
1770
Use and reproduction
The digital edition is freely available for public download and non-commercial redistribution.
Restriction on access
This digital edition has limited access restrictions. View the terms of access at http://ecda.northeastern.edu/
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