1 66 Kenneth S. Latourette, 



Ingraham, and communicated to the Publick, by the Historical 

 Society. 



In the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society, 

 1793,2:20-24. 

 Ingraham, Joseph. 



Journal of the Voyage of the Brigantine "Hope" from Boston 

 to the North-West Coast of America, 1790- 1792. By Joseph 

 Ingraham, Captain of the "Hope" and formerly mate of the 

 "Columbia." In the department of Manuscripts of the Library 

 of Congress. 



This is unfinished. It is a manuscript account of one of the 

 early American voyages to the Northwest Coast. 

 Jacobs, Thomas Jefferson. 



Scenes, Incidents, and Adventures in the Pacific Ocean or the 

 Islands of the Australian Seas, during the Cruise of the clipper 

 Margaret Oakley under Captain Benjamin Morrell. New York, 

 1844. 



This is of use for the beche de mer trade. It was written from 

 a journal kept on the trip, and is by a man of some education, 

 with a better literary style than most narratives of its kind. 

 Jay, John. 



The Correspondence and Public Papers of John Jay, edited 

 by Henry P. Johnson. (Putnams) New York and London, 1891. 



This shows Robert Morris' part in the voyage of the "Empress 

 of China." See especially, Vol. 3, pp. 97, 143. Writings of 

 Thomas Jefferson. Andrew A. Lipscomb, editor-in-chief. 

 Washington, 1904. 



These give Jefferson's opinion of China on 5 : 183. 

 Jewitt, John. 



The Adventures of John Jewitt, only survivor of the Crew of 

 the Ship Boston, during a captivity of nearly three years among 

 the Indians of Nootka Sound in Vancouver Island. Ed. by 

 Robert Brown. London, 1896. 



Several earlier editions of this work came out. In the His- 

 torical Magazine, 4:91, Timothy Dwight says that his uncle, 

 Richard Alsop, wrote it for Jewitt from the latter's narrative. 

 This was hard to use, as Jewitt was not very intelligent. 



