Log in to save to my catalogue

Series 07: James Luttrell - letter received from Henry Waterhouse 14 April 1790

Series 07: James Luttrell - letter received from Henry Waterhouse 14 April 1790

https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/YRl4wpln

Series 07: James Luttrell - letter received from Henry Waterhouse 14 April 1790

About this item

Full title

Series 07: James Luttrell - letter received from Henry Waterhouse 14 April 1790

Date

1790

Call Numbers

MLMSS 6544/7 (Safe 1/187)

Record Identifier

YRl4wpln

Reference Code

395411
Physical Description

Contents

Textual material - manuscript

Other Descriptions

Level of description

Series

Access and use

Issue Copy

Microfilm : CY 3970, frames 525-533 (MLMSS 6544/7, filed at Safe 1/187)

More information

Scope and Contents

Contents

Autograph letter signed by Henry Waterhouse, Sydney Cove, Port Jackson, to the Hon. James Luttrell. Waterhouse gives a detailed account of events in Port Jackson and Norfolk Island. He describes the devastating effects of smallpox on the Aboriginal population, mentioning Harrabanu [Arabanoo], Benalong [Bennelong], Nanbarry [Nanbaree], and Aborough...

Alternative Titles

Full title

Series 07: James Luttrell - letter received from Henry Waterhouse 14 April 1790

Authors, Artists and Contributors
Contextual Information

Administrative / Biographical history

James Luttrell, 1751?-1788, was a captain in the navy and surveyor-general of the ordnance and a member of parliament. Henry Waterhouse served under him in the Portland and the Mediator. Luttrell became Waterhouse's patron and assisted him in his career. Luttrell died of consumption on 23 Dec 1788, so did not receive this letter from Waterhouse.

Identifiers

Primary Identifiers

Call Numbers

MLMSS 6544/7 (Safe 1/187)

Record Identifier

YRl4wpln

Permalink

https://devfeature-collection.sl.nsw.gov.au/record/YRl4wpln

Other Identifiers

Reference code

395411

How to access this item

01

For use in the Library

Enquire with staff in the reading room or enquire online using Ask a Librarian.

For more information see How to use Special Collections.