Court of the mosque of Sultan Achmet. Engraving by S. Fisher after W. H. Bartlett. Page 105 of Miss Julia Pardoe’s Beauties of the Bosphorus , published in London, England in 1840 by George Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane. In the public domain due to age. https://archive.org/details/beauties-of-the-bosphorus-the-pardoe-miss-julia-and-bartlett-william-henry_202408/page/n105/mode/1up Court of the mosque of Eyoub. Engraving by J. Carter after W. H. Bartlett. Page 105 of Miss Julia Pardoe’s Beauties of the Bosphorus , published in London, England in 1840 by George Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane. In the public domain due to age. https://archive.org/details/beauties-of-the-bosphorus-the-pardoe-miss-julia-and-bartlett-william-henry_202408/page/n25/mode/1up Scene from above the new palace of Beshik-Tash. Engraving by R Wallis after W. H. Bartlett. Page 41 of Miss Julia Pardoe’s Beauties of the Bosphorus , published in London, England in 1840 by George Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane. In the public domain due to age. https://archive.org/details/beauties-of-the-bosphorus-the-pardoe-miss-julia-and-bartlett-william-henry_202408/page/n41/mode/1up The Atmeidan or Hippodrome. Engraving by C. K. Richardson after W. H. Bartlett. Page 101 of Miss Julia Pardoe’s Beauties of the Bosphorus , published in London, England in 1840 by George Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane. In the public domain due to age. https://archive.org/details/beauties-of-the-bosphorus-the-pardoe-miss-julia-and-bartlett-william-henry_202408/page/n101/mode/1up Musicians at the Asian Valley of Sweet Waters. Engraving by R. Brandard after W. H. Bartlett. Page 121 of Miss Julia Pardoe’s Beauties of the Bosphorus , published in London, England in 1840 by George Virtue, 26 Ivy Lane. In the public domain due to age. https://archive.org/details/beauties-of-the-bosphorus-the-pardoe-miss-julia-and-bartlett-william-henry_202408/page/n121/mode/1up Very early for this type of work, from right after Victoria became queen. Julia Pardoe wrote at least two other books on Ottoman Turkish topics. She traveled to what is now Turkey in 1835 with her father. Her Wikipedia entry doesn’t say when she left but she died in London, England from insomnia and liver issues in 1862.
Also, I didn’t find this book by myself. Like the last blog post about touring Scotland in 1907, I found it here https://www.kaaterskillbooks.com/ and then found a scanned version on the Internet Archive website.
