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Sir John Barrow, 1st Baronet

January 01, 1970

Sir John Barrow, 1st Baronet, FRS, FRGS, FSA (19 June 1764 – 23 November 1848) was an English geographer, linguist, writer and civil servant best known for serving as the Second Secretary to the Admiralty from 1804 until 1845.

Sir
John Barrow
FRS FRGS FSA
Barrow around 1810
Second Secretary to the Admiralty
In office
22 May 1804 – 28 April 1845 (1804-05-22 – 1845-04-28)
Preceded byBenjamin Tucker
Succeeded byWilliam Baillie-Hamilton
Personal details
Born(1764-06-19)19 June 1764
Dragley Beck, Ulverston, Lancashire, England
Died23 November 1848(1848-11-23) (aged 84)
London, Middlesex, England
Spouse
​
(m. 1799)​
Children
OccupationGeographer, linguist, writer

Early life edit

Barrow was born the only child of Roger Barrow, a tanner in the village of Dragley Beck, in the parish of Ulverston, Lancashire.[1] He was a pupil at Town Bank Grammar School, Ulverston, but left at the age of 13 to found a Sunday school for poor local children.

Barrow was employed as superintending clerk of an iron foundry at Liverpool. At only 16, he went on a whaling expedition to Greenland. By his twenties, he was teaching mathematics, in which he had always excelled, at a private school in Greenwich.[2][3]

China edit

Barrow taught mathematics to the son of Sir George Leonard Staunton; through Staunton's interest, he was attached on the first British embassy to China from 1792 to 1794 as comptroller of the household to Lord Macartney. He soon acquired a good knowledge of the Chinese language, on which he subsequently contributed articles to the Quarterly Review; and the account of the embassy published by Sir George Staunton records many of Barrow's valuable contributions to literature and science connected with China.[2]

Barrow ceased to be officially connected with Chinese affairs after the return of the embassy in 1794, but he always took much interest in them, and on critical occasions was frequently consulted by the British government.[2]

Some historians attribute the 'stagnation thesis' to Barrow; that China was an extremely civilized nation that was in a process of decay by the time of European contact.[4]

South Africa edit

 
The Castle at Cape Town in about 1800, painted by John Barrow

In 1797, Barrow accompanied Lord Macartney as private secretary in his mission to settle the government of the newly acquired colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Barrow was entrusted with the task of reconciling the Boer settlers and the native Black population and of reporting on the country in the interior. In the course of the trip, he visited all parts of the colony; when he returned, he was appointed auditor-general of public accounts. He then decided to settle in South Africa, married, and bought a house in 1800 in Cape Town. However, the surrender of the colony at the peace of Amiens (1802) upset this plan.

During his travels through South Africa, Barrow compiled copious notes and sketches of the countryside that he was traversing. The outcome of his journeys was a map which, despite its numerous errors, was the first published modern map of the southern parts of the Cape Colony.[5] Barrow's descriptions of South Africa greatly influenced Europeans' understanding of South Africa and its peoples.[4] William John Burchell (1781–1863) was particularly scathing: "As to the miserable thing called a map, which has been prefixed to Mr. Barrow’s quarto, I perfectly agree with Professor Lichtenstein, that it is so defective that it can seldom be found of any use."[citation needed]

Career in the Admiralty edit

Barrow returned to Britain in 1804 and was appointed Second Secretary to the Admiralty by Viscount Melville, a post which he held for forty years[2] – apart from a short period in 1806–1807 when there was a Whig government in power.[6] Lord Grey took office as Prime Minister in 1830, and Barrow was especially requested to remain in his post, starting the principle that senior civil servants stay in office on change of government and serve in a non-partisan manner. Indeed, it was during his occupancy of the post that it was renamed Permanent Secretary.[3] Barrow enjoyed the esteem and confidence of all the eleven chief lords who successively presided at the Admiralty board during that period, and more especially of King William IV while lord high admiral, who honoured him with tokens of his personal regard.[2]

In his position at the Admiralty, Barrow was a great promoter of Arctic voyages of discovery, including those of John Ross, William Edward Parry, James Clark Ross and John Franklin. The Barrow Strait in the Canadian Arctic as well as Point Barrow and the city of Barrow in Alaska are named after him. He is reputed to have been the initial proposer of Saint Helena as the new place of exile for Napoleon Bonaparte following the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.[7][3] Barrow was a fellow of the Royal Society and received the degree of LL.D from the University of Edinburgh in 1821. A baronetcy was conferred on him by Sir Robert Peel in 1835.[8] He was also a member of the Raleigh Club, a forerunner of the Royal Geographical Society.[2] Barrow was subsequently one of the seven founding members of the Royal Geographical Society on 16 July 1830.[9]

Retirement and legacy edit

Barrow retired from public life in 1845 and devoted himself to writing a history of the modern Arctic voyages of discovery (1846), as well as his autobiography, published in 1847.[2] He died suddenly on 23 November 1848.[2] The Sir John Barrow monument was built in his honour on Hoad Hill overlooking his home town of Ulverston in 1850, though locally it is more commonly called Hoad Monument.[10] Mount Barrow and Barrow Island in Australia are believed to have been named after him.[11]

Barrow's legacy has been met with a mixed analysis. Some historians regard Barrow as an instrument of imperialism who portrayed Africa as a resource rich land devoid of any human or civilized elements.[12] Other historians consider Barrow to have promoted humanitarianism and rights for South Africans.[4] His renewal of Arctic voyages in search of the Northwest Passage and the Open Polar Sea has also been criticized, with author Fergus Fleming remarking that "perhaps no other man in the history of exploration has expended so much money and so many lives in so desperately pointless a dream".[13]

Private life edit

Barrow married Anna Maria Truter (1777–1857), a botanical artist from the Cape, in South Africa on 26 August 1799.[14] The couple had four sons and two daughters, one of whom, Johanna, married the artist Robert Batty.[15] His son George succeeded to his title. His second son, John Barrow (28 June 1808 – 9 December 1898), was appointed head of the Admiralty Records Office as a reward for developing a system for recording naval correspondence, and for rescuing documents dating back to the Elizabethan period. He published ten volumes of his travels, wrote biographies of Francis Drake and others and edited the voyages of Captain Cook[16] among other works.[17]

In fiction edit

Barrow in his role as Second Secretary is portrayed as a character in Hornblower and the Crisis by C. S. Forester.[18]

Bibliography edit

Besides 95 articles in the Quarterly Review,[3] Barrow published among other works:[2]

  • Barrow, John (1792). A Description of Pocket and Magazine Cases of Mathematical Drawing Instruments, in which is explained the Use of each Instrument, and particularly, of the Sector and plain Scale, in the Solutions of a variety of Problems; likewise the Description, Construction, and Use of Gunter's Scale. London: J & W Watkins.
  • — (1804). Travels in China, Containing Descriptions, Observations, And Comparison, Made And Collected in the Course of a Short Residence at the Imperial Palace of Yuen-Min-Yuen. London: T. Cadell And W. Davies. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • — (1806). A Voyage to Cochinchina in the Years 1792 and 1793. London: T. Cadell And W. Davies. Retrieved 18 November 2016.
  • — (1806). Travels into The Interior of Southern Africa. London: T. Cadell And W. Davies. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • — (1807). Some Account of the Public Life, And A Selection From The Unpublished Writings, of The Earl of McCartney. London: T. Cadell And W. Davies. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • — (1818). A Chronological History of Voyages into The Arctic Regions. London: John Murray. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • The Eventful History of the Mutiny and Piratical Seizure of H.M.S. Bounty: (1831) Its Cause and Consequences. John Murray. 1831.
  • — (1843). The life, voyages, and exploits of Admiral Sir Francis Drake : with numerous original letters from him and the Lord High Admiral to the Queen and great officers of state. London: John Murray.
  • — (1838). The Life of Richard Earl Howe, K.G., Admiral of the Fleet, And General of Marines. London: John Murray. Retrieved 15 August 2009.[19]
  • An Auto-Biographical Memoir of Sir John Barrow, Bart, Late of the Admiralty. Including Reflections, Observations, and Reminiscences at Home and Abroad, from Early Life to Advanced Age; Murray, 1847 (reissued by Cambridge University Press, 2009; ISBN 978-1-108-00470-1)
  • — (1839). The Life of George Lord Anson, Admiral of The Fleet; Vice-Admiral of Great Britain; And First Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty, Previous To, And During, The Seven-Years' War. London: John Murray. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • — (1840). The Life of Peter The Great (1908 ed.). London: John Murray. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • — (1845). A Description of Pitcairn's Island And Its Inhabitants (Harper's Stereotype Edition, 1845). New York: Harper & Brothers. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • — (1846). Voyages of Discovery And Research Within The Arctic Regions, From The Year 1818 to the Present Time. London: John Murray. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • Life & Correspondence of Admiral Sir William Sidney Smith G.C.B. – London: Richard Bentley, 1848 (See William Sidney Smith.)
  • — (1848). Sketches of the Royal Society And Royal Society Club. London: John Murray. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
  • Staunton, George Thomas; John Barrow (1856). Memoirs of the Chief Incidents of the Public Life of Sir George Thomas Staunton, Bart. London: L. Booth. Retrieved 15 August 2009.
Library resources about
Sir John Barrow, 1st Baronet
By Sir John Barrow, 1st Baronet

He was also the author of several valuable contributions to the seventh edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica.

Other reading edit

  • Crusades against Frost:Frankenstein, Polar Ice, and Climate Change in 1818 – Siobhan Carroll.[20]
  • Barrow's Boys – Fergus Fleming (1998)[21]
    The standard author abbreviation Barrow is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.[22]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Prior to 1 April 1974 Ulverston was in Lancashire
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i Anonymous 1911.
  3. ^ a b c d "Sir John Barrow 1764–1848". Ulverston Town Council. Retrieved 31 July 2016.
  4. ^ a b c Huigens, Siegfriend (2007). Verkenningen van Zuid-Afrika: achttiende-eeuwse reizigers aan de Kaap. Walburg Pers. p. 139.
  5. ^ Standard Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa vol 2 (1970)
  6. ^ Fergus Fleming. Barrow's Boys (Kindle Edition). Kindle Location 242–252
  7. ^ Barrow, John (2017). An Account of Travels into the Interior of Southern Africa, in the Years 1797 and 1798: Including Cursory Observations on the Geology and Geography of ... Such Objects as Occurred in the Animal, Vege. Forgotten Books. ISBN 978-0259441045.
  8. ^ "No. 19241". The London Gazette. 17 February 1835. p. 284.
  9. ^ Markham, Sir Clements Robert (1881). The Fifty Years' Work of the Royal Geographical Society. J. Murray. p. 23.
  10. ^ "The Sir John Barrow Monument". Ulverston Town Council. Retrieved 23 December 2015.
  11. ^ Prettyman, Ernest. "Index to Tasmanian Place Names". Tasmanian Archives Online. Retrieved 2 October 2015.
  12. ^ Pratt, Mary Louise, 1948- (2008). Imperial eyes : travel writing and transculturation (2nd ed.). London: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-203-93293-3. OCLC 299750885.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  13. ^ Fleming, Fergus (1998). Barrow's Boys: A Stirring Story of Daring, Fortitude, and Outright Lunacy. New York: Grove Press. p. 423. ISBN 0-8021-3794-6.
  14. ^ . Archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com. Archived from the original on 4 February 2015. Retrieved 12 September 2013.
  15. ^ South African Botanical Art – Marion Arnold (Fernwood Press 2001)
  16. ^ Cook, James (1860). Barrow, John (ed.). Captain Cook's Voyages of Discovery. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black. Retrieved 2 October 2020 – via The British Library.
  17. ^ Cameron, J. M. R. (28 May 2008). "Barrow, Sir John, first baronet (1764–1848)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/1544. Retrieved 2 October 2020. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
  18. ^ Forester, C. S. (1967). Hornblower and the crisis: an unfinished novel. London: Penguin UK. ISBN 0-7181-0181-2. OCLC 6520395. 'Captain Hornblower has been engaged on gathering information from the French coast for the last two years,' interposed Barrow. 'His name was always appearing in Cornwallis's dispatches, Mr Marsden.'
  19. ^ "Review of The Life of Richard Earl Howe, K.G., Admiral of the Fleet, and General of Marines by Sir John Barrow". The Quarterly Review. 62: 1–67. June 1838.
  20. ^ Carroll, Siobhan (2013). "Crusades Against Frost: Frankenstein , Polar Ice, and Climate Change in 1818". European Romantic Review. 24 (2): 211–230. doi:10.1080/10509585.2013.766402. S2CID 145150645.
  21. ^ Bibliopolis
  22. ^ International Plant Names Index.  Barrow.
Attribution

Further reading edit

  • Fleming, Fergus (1998). Barrow's Boys. London: Granta. ISBN 1-86207-286-8.
  • William Jardine Proudfoot (1861), 'Barrow's Travels in China': An investigation into the origin and authenticity of the "facts and observations" related in a work entitled "Travels in China, by John Barrow, F.R.S." (afterwards Sir J. Barrow Bart.) Preceded by a preliminary inquiry into the nature of the "powerful motive" of the same author, and its influence on his duties at the Chinese capital, as comptroller to the British Embassy, in 1793, London: G. Philip, OCLC 13174415, OL 13515010M

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sir John Barrow.
 
Wikisource has original works by or about:
Sir John Barrow
Baronetage of the United Kingdom
New creation Baronet
(of Ulverstone)
1835–1848 		Succeeded by

January 01, 1970
john, barrow, baronet, frgs, june, 1764, november, 1848, english, geographer, linguist, writer, civil, servant, best, known, serving, second, secretary, admiralty, from, 1804, until, 1845, sirjohn, barrowfrs, frgs, fsabarrow, around, 1810second, secretary, adm. Sir John Barrow 1st Baronet FRS FRGS FSA 19 June 1764 23 November 1848 was an English geographer linguist writer and civil servant best known for serving as the Second Secretary to the Admiralty from 1804 until 1845 SirJohn BarrowFRS FRGS FSABarrow around 1810Second Secretary to the AdmiraltyIn office 22 May 1804 28 April 1845 1804 05 22 1845 04 28 Preceded byBenjamin TuckerSucceeded byWilliam Baillie HamiltonPersonal detailsBorn 1764 06 19 19 June 1764Dragley Beck Ulverston Lancashire EnglandDied23 November 1848 1848 11 23 aged 84 London Middlesex EnglandSpouseAnna Maria Truter m 1799 wbr ChildrenSir George Barrow Peter BarrowOccupationGeographer linguist writer Contents 1 Early life 2 China 3 South Africa 4 Career in the Admiralty 5 Retirement and legacy 6 Private life 7 In fiction 8 Bibliography 8 1 Other reading 9 See also 10 References 11 Further reading 12 External linksEarly life editBarrow was born the only child of Roger Barrow a tanner in the village of Dragley Beck in the parish of Ulverston Lancashire 1 He was a pupil at Town Bank Grammar School Ulverston but left at the age of 13 to found a Sunday school for poor local children Barrow was employed as superintending clerk of an iron foundry at Liverpool At only 16 he went on a whaling expedition to Greenland By his twenties he was teaching mathematics in which he had always excelled at a private school in Greenwich 2 3 China editBarrow taught mathematics to the son of Sir George Leonard Staunton through Staunton s interest he was attached on the first British embassy to China from 1792 to 1794 as comptroller of the household to Lord Macartney He soon acquired a good knowledge of the Chinese language on which he subsequently contributed articles to the Quarterly Review and the account of the embassy published by Sir George Staunton records many of Barrow s valuable contributions to literature and science connected with China 2 Barrow ceased to be officially connected with Chinese affairs after the return of the embassy in 1794 but he always took much interest in them and on critical occasions was frequently consulted by the British government 2 Some historians attribute the stagnation thesis to Barrow that China was an extremely civilized nation that was in a process of decay by the time of European contact 4 South Africa edit nbsp The Castle at Cape Town in about 1800 painted by John Barrow In 1797 Barrow accompanied Lord Macartney as private secretary in his mission to settle the government of the newly acquired colony of the Cape of Good Hope Barrow was entrusted with the task of reconciling the Boer settlers and the native Black population and of reporting on the country in the interior In the course of the trip he visited all parts of the colony when he returned he was appointed auditor general of public accounts He then decided to settle in South Africa married and bought a house in 1800 in Cape Town However the surrender of the colony at the peace of Amiens 1802 upset this plan During his travels through South Africa Barrow compiled copious notes and sketches of the countryside that he was traversing The outcome of his journeys was a map which despite its numerous errors was the first published modern map of the southern parts of the Cape Colony 5 Barrow s descriptions of South Africa greatly influenced Europeans understanding of South Africa and its peoples 4 William John Burchell 1781 1863 was particularly scathing As to the miserable thing called a map which has been prefixed to Mr Barrow s quarto I perfectly agree with Professor Lichtenstein that it is so defective that it can seldom be found of any use citation needed Career in the Admiralty editBarrow returned to Britain in 1804 and was appointed Second Secretary to the Admiralty by Viscount Melville a post which he held for forty years 2 apart from a short period in 1806 1807 when there was a Whig government in power 6 Lord Grey took office as Prime Minister in 1830 and Barrow was especially requested to remain in his post starting the principle that senior civil servants stay in office on change of government and serve in a non partisan manner Indeed it was during his occupancy of the post that it was renamed Permanent Secretary 3 Barrow enjoyed the esteem and confidence of all the eleven chief lords who successively presided at the Admiralty board during that period and more especially of King William IV while lord high admiral who honoured him with tokens of his personal regard 2 In his position at the Admiralty Barrow was a great promoter of Arctic voyages of discovery including those of John Ross William Edward Parry James Clark Ross and John Franklin The Barrow Strait in the Canadian Arctic as well as Point Barrow and the city of Barrow in Alaska are named after him He is reputed to have been the initial proposer of Saint Helena as the new place of exile for Napoleon Bonaparte following the Battle of Waterloo in 1815 7 3 Barrow was a fellow of the Royal Society and received the degree of LL D from the University of Edinburgh in 1821 A baronetcy was conferred on him by Sir Robert Peel in 1835 8 He was also a member of the Raleigh Club a forerunner of the Royal Geographical Society 2 Barrow was subsequently one of the seven founding members of the Royal Geographical Society on 16 July 1830 9 Retirement and legacy editBarrow retired from public life in 1845 and devoted himself to writing a history of the modern Arctic voyages of discovery 1846 as well as his autobiography published in 1847 2 He died suddenly on 23 November 1848 2 The Sir John Barrow monument was built in his honour on Hoad Hill overlooking his home town of Ulverston in 1850 though locally it is more commonly called Hoad Monument 10 Mount Barrow and Barrow Island in Australia are believed to have been named after him 11 Barrow s legacy has been met with a mixed analysis Some historians regard Barrow as an instrument of imperialism who portrayed Africa as a resource rich land devoid of any human or civilized elements 12 Other historians consider Barrow to have promoted humanitarianism and rights for South Africans 4 His renewal of Arctic voyages in search of the Northwest Passage and the Open Polar Sea has also been criticized with author Fergus Fleming remarking that perhaps no other man in the history of exploration has expended so much money and so many lives in so desperately pointless a dream 13 Private life editBarrow married Anna Maria Truter 1777 1857 a botanical artist from the Cape in South Africa on 26 August 1799 14 The couple had four sons and two daughters one of whom Johanna married the artist Robert Batty 15 His son George succeeded to his title His second son John Barrow 28 June 1808 9 December 1898 was appointed head of the Admiralty Records Office as a reward for developing a system for recording naval correspondence and for rescuing documents dating back to the Elizabethan period He published ten volumes of his travels wrote biographies of Francis Drake and others and edited the voyages of Captain Cook 16 among other works 17 In fiction editBarrow in his role as Second Secretary is portrayed as a character in Hornblower and the Crisis by C S Forester 18 Bibliography editBesides 95 articles in the Quarterly Review 3 Barrow published among other works 2 Barrow John 1792 A Description of Pocket and Magazine Cases of Mathematical Drawing Instruments in which is explained the Use of each Instrument and particularly of the Sector and plain Scale in the Solutions of a variety of Problems likewise the Description Construction and Use of Gunter s Scale London J amp W Watkins 1804 Travels in China Containing Descriptions Observations And Comparison Made And Collected in the Course of a Short Residence at the Imperial Palace of Yuen Min Yuen London T Cadell And W Davies Retrieved 15 August 2009 1806 A Voyage to Cochinchina in the Years 1792 and 1793 London T Cadell And W Davies Retrieved 18 November 2016 1806 Travels into The Interior of Southern Africa London T Cadell And W Davies Retrieved 15 August 2009 1807 Some Account of the Public Life And A Selection From The Unpublished Writings of The Earl of McCartney London T Cadell And W Davies Retrieved 15 August 2009 1818 A Chronological History of Voyages into The Arctic Regions London John Murray Retrieved 15 August 2009 The Eventful History of the Mutiny and Piratical Seizure of H M S Bounty 1831 Its Cause and Consequences John Murray 1831 1843 The life voyages and exploits of Admiral Sir Francis Drake with numerous original letters from him and the Lord High Admiral to the Queen and great officers of state London John Murray 1838 The Life of Richard Earl Howe K G Admiral of the Fleet And General of Marines London John Murray Retrieved 15 August 2009 19 An Auto Biographical Memoir of Sir John Barrow Bart Late of the Admiralty Including Reflections Observations and Reminiscences at Home and Abroad from Early Life to Advanced Age Murray 1847 reissued by Cambridge University Press 2009 ISBN 978 1 108 00470 1 1839 The Life of George Lord Anson Admiral of The Fleet Vice Admiral of Great Britain And First Lord Commissioner of the Admiralty Previous To And During The Seven Years War London John Murray Retrieved 15 August 2009 1840 The Life of Peter The Great 1908 ed London John Murray Retrieved 15 August 2009 1845 A Description of Pitcairn s Island And Its Inhabitants Harper s Stereotype Edition 1845 New York Harper amp Brothers Retrieved 15 August 2009 1846 Voyages of Discovery And Research Within The Arctic Regions From The Year 1818 to the Present Time London John Murray Retrieved 15 August 2009 Life amp Correspondence of Admiral Sir William Sidney Smith G C B London Richard Bentley 1848 See William Sidney Smith 1848 Sketches of the Royal Society And Royal Society Club London John Murray Retrieved 15 August 2009 Staunton George Thomas John Barrow 1856 Memoirs of the Chief Incidents of the Public Life of Sir George Thomas Staunton Bart London L Booth Retrieved 15 August 2009 Library resources about Sir John Barrow 1st Baronet Resources in your library Resources in other libraries By Sir John Barrow 1st Baronet Online books Resources in your library Resources in other libraries He was also the author of several valuable contributions to the seventh edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica Other reading edit Crusades against Frost Frankenstein Polar Ice and Climate Change in 1818 Siobhan Carroll 20 Barrow s Boys Fergus Fleming 1998 21 The standard author abbreviation Barrow is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name 22 See also editPrecious Belt BridgeReferences edit Prior to 1 April 1974 Ulverston was in Lancashire a b c d e f g h i Anonymous 1911 a b c d Sir John Barrow 1764 1848 Ulverston Town Council Retrieved 31 July 2016 a b c Huigens Siegfriend 2007 Verkenningen van Zuid Afrika achttiende eeuwse reizigers aan de Kaap Walburg Pers p 139 Standard Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa vol 2 1970 Fergus Fleming Barrow s Boys Kindle Edition Kindle Location 242 252 Barrow John 2017 An Account of Travels into the Interior of Southern Africa in the Years 1797 and 1798 Including Cursory Observations on the Geology and Geography of Such Objects as Occurred in the Animal Vege Forgotten Books ISBN 978 0259441045 No 19241 The London Gazette 17 February 1835 p 284 Markham Sir Clements Robert 1881 The Fifty Years Work of the Royal Geographical Society J Murray p 23 The Sir John Barrow Monument Ulverston Town Council Retrieved 23 December 2015 Prettyman Ernest Index to Tasmanian Place Names Tasmanian Archives Online Retrieved 2 October 2015 Pratt Mary Louise 1948 2008 Imperial eyes travel writing and transculturation 2nd ed London Routledge ISBN 978 0 203 93293 3 OCLC 299750885 a href Template Cite book html title Template Cite book cite book a CS1 maint multiple names authors list link CS1 maint numeric names authors list link Fleming Fergus 1998 Barrow s Boys A Stirring Story of Daring Fortitude and Outright Lunacy New York Grove Press p 423 ISBN 0 8021 3794 6 Rootsweb South Africa L Re Truter Archiver rootsweb ancestry com Archived from the original on 4 February 2015 Retrieved 12 September 2013 South African Botanical Art Marion Arnold Fernwood Press 2001 Cook James 1860 Barrow John ed Captain Cook s Voyages of Discovery Edinburgh Adam and Charles Black Retrieved 2 October 2020 via The British Library Cameron J M R 28 May 2008 Barrow Sir John first baronet 1764 1848 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography online ed Oxford University Press doi 10 1093 ref odnb 1544 Retrieved 2 October 2020 Subscription or UK public library membership required Forester C S 1967 Hornblower and the crisis an unfinished novel London Penguin UK ISBN 0 7181 0181 2 OCLC 6520395 Captain Hornblower has been engaged on gathering information from the French coast for the last two years interposed Barrow His name was always appearing in Cornwallis s dispatches Mr Marsden Review of The Life of Richard Earl Howe K G Admiral of the Fleet and General of Marines by Sir John Barrow The Quarterly Review 62 1 67 June 1838 Carroll Siobhan 2013 Crusades Against Frost Frankenstein Polar Ice and Climate Change in 1818 European Romantic Review 24 2 211 230 doi 10 1080 10509585 2013 766402 S2CID 145150645 Bibliopolis International Plant Names Index Barrow Attribution nbsp This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain Anonymous 1911 Barrow Sir John In Chisholm Hugh ed Encyclopaedia Britannica 11th ed Cambridge University Press Further reading editFleming Fergus 1998 Barrow s Boys London Granta ISBN 1 86207 286 8 William Jardine Proudfoot 1861 Barrow s Travels in China An investigation into the origin and authenticity of the facts and observations related in a work entitled Travels in China by John Barrow F R S afterwards Sir J Barrow Bart Preceded by a preliminary inquiry into the nature of the powerful motive of the same author and its influence on his duties at the Chinese capital as comptroller to the British Embassy in 1793 London G Philip OCLC 13174415 OL 13515010MExternal links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Sir John Barrow nbsp Wikisource has original works by or about Sir John Barrow Works by Sir John Barrow at Biodiversity Heritage Library nbsp Works by Sir John Barrow at LibriVox public domain audiobooks nbsp nbsp Works by Sir John Barrow at Open Library nbsp Works by Sir John Barrow at Project Gutenberg nbsp Works by or about Sir John Barrow at Internet Archive Baronetage of the United Kingdom New creation Baronet of Ulverstone 1835 1848 Succeeded byGeorge Barrow Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Sir John Barrow 1st Baronet amp oldid 1222361516, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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