Samuel Hadlock Jr.'s Journal, Europe, 1824-1826, page 10
The town was mutch [much] shatred [shattered] topeases [to pieces] During the seage [seige] this town is walled in By stone and ditches [ditches] the ditches that sorround[surround-cut off?] the town is about 60 feete [feet] deap [deep] the walls parpendickler [perpendicular] so no wone [one] can git [get] up them And at the bottom of this ditch is most plesent [pleasant] gardins [gardens] frute [fruit] of all sortes [sorts] in cut off? center pitickler [particular] grapes the coliges[colleges] in this town is most buitifull [beautiful] thare [there] are about 1500 studantes [students] in it it is supposed [supposed] to be one of the furst [first] plases [places] for lurning [learning] in the World thare [there] are maney [many] proffers [professors?] reside in this town of the furst [first] respectibillitey [respectability] thare [there] are also [also] many privileges too numerous to Menteon [mention] the walk on kampers [campus] round the town through the Shuknies [?] most butifull [beautiful] also foot paths and carage [carriage] way shaded from the sun On windes [onwinds] the paths are set in rite [right] angles in and our tirning [turning] inn [in] all directions
U. S. National Park Service
Samuel Hadlock of Islesford, Maine, documented his travels in Europe, where he exhibited a group of Inuit and Romani people as entertainment.
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