Reize naar Surinamen:
Reisverslag van een Schotse militair in Nederlandse dienst die van 1773 tot 1777 deelnam aan expedities tegen ontvluchte slaven in Suriname.
Saved in:
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | Dutch English |
| Published: |
Zutphen
Walburg
1987
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | Reisverslag van een Schotse militair in Nederlandse dienst die van 1773 tot 1777 deelnam aan expedities tegen ontvluchte slaven in Suriname. |
| Physical Description: | 176 S. zahlr. Ill., Kt. |
| ISBN: | 9060115279 |
Staff View
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| 520 | 8 | |a Reisverslag van een Schotse militair in Nederlandse dienst die van 1773 tot 1777 deelnam aan expedities tegen ontvluchte slaven in Suriname. | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804119279531982848 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CAPTIONS
page
6.
Captain
J.
G. Stedman.
10.
The Har
angus
V olans
or flying fish.
11.
View of the constable rocks off Cayenne.
14.
A female negro slave with a weight chained to her ankle.
17.
Joanna.
page
51.
A Coromantyn free negro or ranger, armed.
54.
Azure blue butterfly of South America.
62.
The post Vreedenburgh at the Marawina.
63.
View of the three encampments at the Wana Creek.
70.
Flagellation of a f
emale Samboe
Slave.
20.
A view of the estate
Alkmaar
on the river Commewyne.
75.
Female Quaderoon, slave of
Suriname.
21.
Tent boat or plantation barge.
24.
A negro hung alive by the ribs to a gallows.
25.
The Toucan and the Flycatcher. The Toucan, in
Suriname
called Banarabeck or Cojacai, either from its
bill having some resemblance to that fruit, or from its
being accustomed to feed on it, and perhaps from both.
28.
View and plan of the fortress called Amsterdam.
I.
Gouverneurs
House;
2.
Artillery Officers;
3.
Victualling Office;
4.
Main Guard;
5.
Infantry
Officers;
6.
Carpenters Lodge;
7.
The Church;
8.
Corn
Windmill;
9.
Secretary s Office;
10.
Barracks;
II. Smith s Forge;
12.
Grove of Orange Trees;
13.
Gunpowder Magazine;
14.
Fresh Water Cistern;
15.
The Great Floodgate;
16.
The landing place;
17.
The great mud bank;
18.
Ground for plantains.
29.
A private marine of Col. Fourgeoud s corps.
32.
View of the post Devil s Harwar on Rio Cottica.
33.
The armed barges, commanded by Capt. Stedman.
36.
The
АЇ
and Unau or the Sheep and Dog sloth. The
greatest particularity of this creature is, that its motion
is so very slow, that it often takes two days to get up to
the top of a moderate tree, from this it never descends
while a leaf or a bud is remaining.
37.
The skinning of the Aboma snake, shot by
Capt. Stedman.
41.
The Micoo and Keesee Keesee monkeys. The Keesee
Keesee is such a beautiful and delicate fond creature,
that it is by many people kept as a favourite, when it
wears a silver chain. Besides its mimic drolleries, it is
remarkable for its good-nature and chirrupping voice,
which pronounces peeteeco peeteeco without
·
intermission.
44.
View and plan of the town of Paramaribo with the road
and shipping, from the opposite shore.
45.
Groupe
of negroes imported to be sold for slaves.
48.
The Armadillo and Porcupine of Guiana. The Armadillo
walks generally during the night, being seldom seen
through the day, and sleeps in burrows under ground,
which it makes with great facility, and in which it sticks
so fast that the strongest man cannot draw it out,
though he were to pull its tail with both hands.
50.
The skulls of Lieut. Lepper and its companions.
81.
Indian family of the Charribbee nation. Among all the
Indian nations, the Caribs are the most numerous,
active, and brave. They are commanded by a captain,
and assemble by the blowing of a conch or sea-shell;
they have also frequent battles with neighbouring
Indians; they are anthropophagi, or cannibals; at least
they most certainly feast on their enemies, whose flesh
they tear and devour with the avidity of wolves,
84.
View of
L Espérance
or The Hope on the Commewine.
85.
View of Clarenbeck on the River Commewine.
88.
The Quato and Saccawinkee monkeys. The Quata, of
Quato, is very large, with an enormous tail; their arms
and legs being covered over with long black hair, they
make a very hideous appearance indeed; the more so,
as the creature s face is
gui te
naked and red, with deep
sunk eyes, which gives it much the appearance of an
old Indian woman.
89.
The
Annamoe
and Green Parrots of Guiana. The
Annamoe,
it is said, runs with amazing swiftness,
hiding itself amongst the grass and weeds, but flies very
heavily on account of its plumpness.
92.
A Surinam Planter in his morning dress. His worship
saunters out in his morning dress, which consists
o f
a
pair of the finest Holland trowsers, white silk
stockings, and red or yellow Morocco slippers; the neck
of his shirt open, and nothing over it, a loose flowing
night-gown of the finest India chintz excepted. On his
head is a cotton night cap, as thin as a cobweb, and
over that an enormous beaver hat, that protects his
meagre visage from the sun, which is already the colour
of mahogany, while his whole carcass seldom weighs
above eight or ten stone, being generally exhausted by
the climate and dissipation.
To give a more complete idea of this fine gentleman,
I in this plate present him to the reader with a pipe in
his mouth, which almost every where accompanies, him
and receiving a glass of Madeira wine and water, from
a female Quaderoon Slave, to refresh him during his
walk.
96.
View of
Maagdenberg
on Tempate Creek.
97.
View of Calays and the Creek Cosawinica.
100.
A rebel negro armed, and on his guard.
101.
March thro a swamp or marsh in Terra
Firma.
175
page
104.
To show the masterly manoeuvres of our sable
f
oes
to
more advantage, I here present the reader with a plan
of this extraordinary settlement, together with our
different stages, after leaving our encampment on the
borders of the Cottica River.
Nos.
1, 2
and
3,
are supposed to be the general
rendezvous at Barbacoeba, and the two succeeding
nights encampment.
No.
4.
The spot where we heard the firing and shouting
of the rebels on the night of the 17th.
No.
5.
The latitude where the troops were joined by the
black corps or rangers.
No.
6.
The night s encampment previous to the
engagement.
No.
7.
The beach on the opposite side of the marsh,
where Captain Meyland with his troops had been
defeated.
No.
8.
The advanced post of the rebels, whence the
first shot was fired at the troops.
No.
9.
The field with rice and Indian corn, entered
without opposition.
No.
10.
The pass or defile in which the firing
commenced.
No.
11.
The beautiful rice-field in which the action
continued above forty minutes.
No.
12.
The town of Gado-Saby in flames at a distance.
No.
13.
The spot whence the rebels fired on the camp,
and held the conversation on the night of the 20th.
No.
14.
The ground of the old settlement Cofaay, with
the floating bridge that covered the retreat of the
rebels.
No.
15.
The fields with cassava, yams, and plantains,
that were at different times destroyed.
No.
16.
The field of rice discovered and demolished by
Captain Stedman on the 21st.
No.
17.
A field demolished by the rangers on the 23d.
No.
18.
The swamp or marsh which surrounded the
settlement.
No.
19.
The quagmire, or biree-biree, adjoining it.
No.
20.
The forest.
Having formerly described the manner in which we
erected our huts, I shall here also add a small plan of
the mode of arranging them during our encampment in
the woods of Guiana, which camps were generally of a
triangular form, as being most secure in case of a
surprise, and the easiest to defend our provisions and
ammunition; but the situation of the ground would not
always permit this, and then we encamped in any form,
square, oblong, or circular, &c.
—
In the annexed plan,
No.
1.
Is the hut or shed of Colonel Fourgeoud, or the
commanding officer, in the center, with a sentinel.
No.
2.
The huts of all the other officers, in a small
triangle, surrounding that of the commander in chief.
No.
3.
The angles of the outer triangle formed by the
huts of the privates in three divisions, viz- the main
body, the van, and the rear guards, with sentinels at
proper distances, to cover the front of each.
No.
4.
Powder-chests, provisions, and medicines, with a
sentinel.
No.
5.
The fires in the rear of each division to dress the
victuals, and round which the negro slaves are lodged
upon the ground.
No.
6.
A coppice of manicole-trees to erect the huts or
sheds.
No.
7.
A rivulet or creek to provide the troops with
fresh water. And,
No.
8.
The surrounding forest.
page
108.
A family of negro slaves from
Loango.
The
Loango
Negroes, who are reckoned the worst, distinguish
themselves by puncturing or marking the skin of the
sides, arms, and thighs with square elevated figures,
something like dice. These also cut their fore-teeth
U
sharp point, which gives them a frightful appearanct
resembling in some degree those of a shark: and all
their males are circumcised, after the manner of the
Jews.
117.
View of the settlement called the Jews Savannah.
120.
View of the camp at the Java Creek.
121.
View of the encampment at Jerusalem. The matakee
remarkable for its roots, which spread above the
ground in such a manner, that they will conceal a sc
of men from each other; nay so large are they
sometimes, that a horseman may ride through betwe
the interstices, and one single piece is sufficient to
make a table large enough to hold twelve people.
For a better idea of this wonderful tree, I refer the
reader to this plate; where I have placed it upon the
opposite shore of the encampment at Jerusalem.
125.
Indian female of the Arrowouka Nation. She had
w¡
her a live parrot, which she had stunned with a blun
arrow from her bow, and for which I gave her a
double-bladed knife. So wonderfully expert are the
Arrowouka Indians at this exercise, that they
frequently bring down a macaw in full flight, or eve
pigeon.
130.
The Humming Bird. Of all the tropical birds, this lit
creature is particularly worth attention, not only on
account of its beauty, but for its diminutive size,
bei
smaller than the first joint of a man s finger; and wl
deprived of its feathers not larger than a blue-bottle
fly-
131.
The yellow Wood-Pecker and Wood-Louse Fowl. Th
anonymous bird, which, however, the negroes called
Woodo-Louso-Fowlo, from its feeding on wood-lice,
larger than the Wood-Pecker and uncommonly
brilli
in its plumage.
135.
Execution of breaking on the rack.
138.
View of the Blue Bergh called Mount Parnassus.
142.
Rural retreat
-
the cottage. As I am upon this subje
I am tempted to present the reader with a view of tw
of my habitations, the one that at The Hope, where
spent such happy days; and the other temporary, sue
as in the woods we constructed to be sheltered from
weather:
—
the first may be considered as the emble*
of domestic felicity: the second of rustic hardship an
fatigue.
143.
Manner of sleeping in the forest.
147.
The celebrated Graman Quacy. Having taken a port
r
of this extraordinary man, with his grey head of hair
and dressed in his blue and scarlet with gold lace, I,
this plate, beg leave to introduce it to the reader.
151.
Europe, supported by Africa and America.
154.
The Shark and
Remora
Fish.
176
|
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| genre | (DE-588)4076645-7 Reisebericht 1772-1777 gnd-content Reisbeschrijvingen (vorm) gtt |
| genre_facet | Reisebericht 1772-1777 Reisbeschrijvingen (vorm) |
| geographic | Surinam (DE-588)4058664-9 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Surinam |
| id | DE-604.BV005141496 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T16:23:40Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9060115279 |
| language | Dutch English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-003166359 |
| oclc_num | 64457440 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG |
| owner_facet | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG |
| physical | 176 S. zahlr. Ill., Kt. |
| publishDate | 1987 |
| publishDateSearch | 1987 |
| publishDateSort | 1987 |
| publisher | Walburg |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Stedman, John Gabriel 1744-1797 Verfasser (DE-588)104196106 aut Reize naar Surinamen door John Gabriël Stedman Zutphen Walburg 1987 176 S. zahlr. Ill., Kt. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Reisverslag van een Schotse militair in Nederlandse dienst die van 1773 tot 1777 deelnam aan expedities tegen ontvluchte slaven in Suriname. Stedman, John Gabriel <1744-1797> Surinam (DE-588)4058664-9 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4076645-7 Reisebericht 1772-1777 gnd-content Reisbeschrijvingen (vorm) gtt Surinam (DE-588)4058664-9 g DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003166359&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Stedman, John Gabriel 1744-1797 Reize naar Surinamen Stedman, John Gabriel <1744-1797> |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4058664-9 (DE-588)4076645-7 |
| title | Reize naar Surinamen |
| title_auth | Reize naar Surinamen |
| title_exact_search | Reize naar Surinamen |
| title_full | Reize naar Surinamen door John Gabriël Stedman |
| title_fullStr | Reize naar Surinamen door John Gabriël Stedman |
| title_full_unstemmed | Reize naar Surinamen door John Gabriël Stedman |
| title_short | Reize naar Surinamen |
| title_sort | reize naar surinamen |
| topic | Stedman, John Gabriel <1744-1797> |
| topic_facet | Stedman, John Gabriel <1744-1797> Surinam Reisebericht 1772-1777 Reisbeschrijvingen (vorm) |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003166359&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT stedmanjohngabriel reizenaarsurinamen |