1812 1845 Collection

"Exploring the Natural World: A Journey from 1812 to 1845" Step into a time machine and embark on an extraordinary adventure through the years 1812 to 1845

1812 1845 Collection: Hyla nasuta, rocket frog

Hyla nasuta, rocket frog
BMNH 1947.2.22.81, formerly 1936.12.3.192. F, adult. Spirit specimen. Collected by John Gilbert at Port Essington [1840-1841]. Designated holotype of Pelodytes nasutus Gray, 1842

1812 1845 Collection: Interior View Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore Rome

Interior View Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore Rome
Artokoloro

1812 1845 Collection: Quadrupeds of Port Essington

Quadrupeds of Port Essington. An article written by Gilbert, John (1812-1845). Page three of four. Gould Australian Collection 8/2/4

1812 1845 Collection: Original manuscript by the 13th Earl of Derby

Original manuscript by the 13th Earl of Derby
McGillivray. Port Essington 1845 May. John Gould Australian Collection. 2 sides: Mammals 1-8 (Pteropus to Macropus) and Birds 1- 40 (Porzana to Nycticorax)

1812 1845 Collection: Reptiles of Port Essington

Reptiles of Port Essington. An article written by Gilbert, John (1812-1845). Gould Australian Collection 8/3/2p. Page two of two

1812 1845 Collection: Birds obserbed inhabiting the Coburg Peninsula, John Gilbert

Birds obserbed inhabiting the Coburg Peninsula, John Gilbert
Birds inhabiting the Coburg Peninsula. Article taken from the Gould Australian Collection 8/5/3. Written by Gilbert, John assistant to Gould, John (side 2 of 3 sides)

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Natural World: A Journey from 1812 to 1845" Step into a time machine and embark on an extraordinary adventure through the years 1812 to 1845. Discover the wonders of nature that unfolded during this period, as we delve into fascinating glimpses of history. Our journey begins with the Hyla nasuta, commonly known as the rocket frog. This unique amphibian captivated scientists and enthusiasts alike, showcasing its incredible jumping abilities and distinctive appearance. Next, let's transport ourselves to Rome's majestic Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore. Take in the breathtaking interior view of this architectural marvel, adorned with intricate details that have stood the test of time. As we venture further, we encounter Port Essington's diverse wildlife. The Quadrupeds of Port Essington come alive through original manuscripts by none other than the esteemed 13th Earl of Derby himself. These documents offer invaluable insights into Australia's rich fauna during this era. Continuing our exploration in Port Essington, we uncover another treasure trove – Reptiles of Port Essington. The meticulous records penned by Lord Derby shed light on reptilian species thriving in this region during these years. Bird enthusiasts will be enthralled by John Gilbert's observations on birds inhabiting Coburg Peninsula. His detailed accounts provide a window into avian life at that time and showcase his passion for ornithology. From frogs to basilicas and exotic animals to rare manuscripts; each hint unravels a chapter from history brimming with scientific curiosity and awe-inspiring discoveries made between 1812 and 1845. Join us on this captivating journey where science meets adventure.