SOME ACCOUNT OF THE COLONY OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE: I, History of the Colony; II, The Aborigines; SOUTH AFRICAN SKETCHES: I, The Boors or Dutch Farmers; II, The Bushmen Hottentots; III, The Korahs; IV, The Kaffer; V, The Bichuanas
Book Description
John William Parker. West Strand. London. Extracts from Vol. X, No 295, 317; Vol. XVII, No 521, 523, 526, 533, 537. 1837, 1840. Small quarto. [56pp] Paginated as published, with engravings and line drawings. Bound together in paper covered boards, spine label. Lightly toned.
Poems by Thomas Pringle
Engravings:
“View of Cape-Town and Table-Mountain Cape of Good Hope” Unattributed, unrecorded elsewhere.
“Caffres and their Kraals” Unattributed, unrecorded elsewhere
“Halt of a Boor’s family” reverse image copy originally published in African Scenery and Animals by Samuel Daniell
“Bushmen Hottentots armed for an expedition” reverse image copy originally published in African Scenery and Animals by Samuel Daniell
“Korah Hottentots preparing to remove” reverse image copy originally published in African Scenery and Animals by Samuel Daniell
“A Kaffer Village” reverse image copy originally published in African Scenery and Animals by Samuel Daniell
“Bichuana women manufacturing earthenware” reverse image copy originally published in African Scenery and Animals by Samuel Daniell
James Grant (1802, Elgin, Moray-1879, London) Scottish writer and newspaper editor. Editor of The Saturday Magazine from 1839-1841
Thomas Pringle (1789-1834) Scottish writer, poet and abolitionist. "The father of South African poetry", he described South Africa's scenery and native people.
Author
The Saturday Magazine
Date
1837, 1840
Binding
Paper covered boards
Publisher
John William Parker
Pages
56pp
Friends of the PBFA
For £10 get free entry to our fairs, updates from the PBFA and more.
Please email info@pbfa.org for more information