Autobiography of Miss Cornelia Knight, Lady companion to the Princess Charlotte of Wales, with extracts from her journals and anecdote books ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Royal correspondence; or, Letters between her late Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte and her royal mothre [sic], Queen Caroline of England, during the exile of the latter...

Mode of access: Internet.

A queen of tears, Caroline Matilda, queen of Denmark and Norway and princess of Great Britain and Ireland.

"List of authorities": v. 2. p. 327-329.

An inquiry into the state of the finances of Great Britain : in answer to Mr. Morgan's facts /

A reply to William Morgan's Facts addressed to the serious attention of the people of Great Britain, 1796.

Authentic and impartial memoirs of Her Late Majesty, Charlotte, Queen of Great Britain and Ireland : containing a faithful retrospect of her early days, her marriage, coronation, correspondence, illness, death, funeral obsequies, &c. &c. Interspersed with occasional anecdotes of the royal family, and other illustrious personages. Including various interesting and original particulars, never before published /

Added t. p.: Memoirs of Her Late Majesty, Queen Charlotte.

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting documents relative to the commencement and progress of any acts or system of retaliation upon prisoners of war, by the Governments of Great Britain and the United States. --

13th Congress, 3d session. House. Doc. no. 13.

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting documents relative to the commencement and progress of any acts or system of retaliation upon prisoners of war, by the Governments of Great Britain and the United States

13th Congress, 3d session. House. Doc. no. 13. October 28, 1814. Read, referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Printed by A. and G. Way

The naval history of Great Britain, from the declaration of war by France in 1793 to the accession of George IV /

Mode of access: Internet.

Lives of the queens of Scotland and English princesses connected with the regal succession of Great Britain.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Extraordinary red book; containing a list of all places, pensions, and sinecures; the droits of the Crown and Admiralty; rents of Crown lands; the expenditure of the Civil List; a list of commissaries and other persons indebted to the public; with a complete view of the finance and debt of Great Britain, the whole comprising the strongest body of evidence to prove the necessity of retrenchment that can possibly be laid before the nation,

Mode of access: Internet.

The literature and the literary men of Great Britain and Ireland.

Mode of access: Internet.

The naval history of Great Britain,

Mode of access: Internet.

Lives of the queens of Scotland and English princesses connected with the regal succession of Great Britain.

"Elizabeth [Strickland] contributed Elizabeth Stuart, queen of Bohemia, and Sophia, electress of Hanover."--Dict. nat. biog.

Cartographic veracity in medieval mapping: analyzing geographical variation in the Gough Map of Great Britain

This article explores statistical approaches for assessing the relative accuracy of medieval mapping. It focuses on one particular map, the Gough Map of Great Britain. This is an early and remarkable example of a medieval “national” map covering Plantagenet Britain. Conventionally dated to c. 1360, the map shows the position of places in and coastal outline of Great Britain to a considerable degree of spatial accuracy. In this article, aspects of the map's content are subjected to a systematic analysis to identify geographical variations in the map's veracity, or truthfulness. It thus contributes to debates among historical geographers and cartographic historians on the nature of medieval maps and mapping and, in particular, questions of their distortion of geographic space. Based on a newly developed digital version of the Gough Map, several regression-based approaches are used here to explore the degree and nature of spatial distortion in the Gough Map. This demonstrates that not only are there marked variations in the positional accuracy of places shown on the map between regions (i.e., England, Scotland, and Wales), but there are also fine-scale geographical variations in the spatial accuracy of the map within these regions. The article concludes by suggesting that the map was constructed using a range of sources, and that the Gough Map is a composite of multiscale representations of places in Great Britain. The article details a set of approaches that could be transferred to other contexts and add value to historic maps by enhancing understanding of their contents.