1 62 Kenneth S. Latourette, 



D WoLF, JOHN. 



A Voyage to the North Pacific and a Journey through Siberia 

 more than Half a Century Ago. Cambridge, Mass., 1861. 



The Narrative of a Voyage from Bristol to the Northwest Coast 

 for furs. D Wolf, the captain, sold his vessel to the Russians, 

 and part of the crew went to Canton. He himself went overland 

 to European Russia. The book seems to have been written from 

 a journal kept on the voyage. It is to be found in the Public 

 Library, New York City. 

 Dix, WILLIAM G. 



Wreck of the Glide, with Recollections of the Fijis and of 

 Wallis Island. New York and London, 1848. 



This deals with the South Sea trade. The Glide was owned 

 by Peabody, and sailed from Salem, May 22, 1829. The book 

 was begun by James Oliver, of whose adventures it is a narrative, 

 and was written by him from memory in Hawaii in 1832, shortly 

 after the events recorded, the dates being supplied partly from 

 the Glide s log book, and partly from the manuscripts of his 

 companions. After Oliver s death his brother made additions 

 from the manuscripts of shipmates. 

 DIXON, G. 



Voyage Round the World, More particularly to the North 

 West Coast of America. London, 1789. 



This is the account of an early British voyage to the North 

 west Coast. 

 DOOLITTLE, ERASMUS. (?) 



Sketches by a Traveller. Boston, 1830. 



These are letters which originally appeared in the New Eng 

 land Galaxy and Boston Courier. They describe a voyage to the 

 Northwest Coast of America made probably during the War of 

 1812. No author s name is given, but there are some similar 

 sketches in the same volume written by Erasmus Doolittle, and 

 it is quite possible that he is the author of the anonymous ones. 

 The copy in the Essex Institute has Silas Pinckney Holbrook 

 entered in pencil as author, but the authority is not given. 

 DOWNING, C. TOOGOOD. 



The Stranger in China, or the Fan Qui s Visit to the Celestial 

 Empire in 1836-7. 2 Vols., Philadelphia, 1838. 



This is a description of Canton, Whampoa, and Macao, by an 



