Reminiscences Of Twelve Years' Residence In Tasmania And New South Wales; Norfolk Island And Moreton Bay; Calcutta, Madras, And Cape Town; The United States Of American And The Canadas (1869)

""Reminiscences Of Twelve Years������� Residence In Tasmania And New South Wales; Norfolk Island And Moreton Bay; Calcutta, Madras, And Cape Town; The United States Of American And The Canadas"" is a memoir written by Thomas Atkins in 1869. The book is a personal account of Atkins' experiences during his travels and residence in various countries and cities around the world. The memoir begins with Atkins' arrival in Tasmania and his experiences living there for several years. He then moves on to New South Wales, where he describes the culture, people, and landscapes of the region. Atkins also writes about his time spent on Norfolk Island and Moreton Bay, two places that were used as penal colonies during the time period.The book then takes readers on a journey to India, where Atkins lived in both Calcutta and Madras. He writes about the customs, religion, and politics of the country during his stay. Atkins also includes a section on his time spent in Cape Town, South Africa.Finally, the memoir concludes with Atkins' experiences traveling through the United States and Canada. He writes about the people, cities, and landscapes he encountered during his journey.Overall, ""Reminiscences Of Twelve Years������� Residence In Tasmania And New South Wales; Norfolk Island And Moreton Bay; Calcutta, Madras, And Cape Town; The United States Of American And The Canadas"" provides readers with a unique perspective on life in various parts of the world during the mid-19th century.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.