Bavaria

Summary

Central European nation in present-day southern Germany.

Merriam-Webster’s Geographical Dictionary, 121.

Comprehensive Works Cited

Merriam-Webster’s Geographical Dictionary. 3rd ed. Springfield, MA: Merriam-Webster, 1997.

Became Kingdom of Bavaria, 1805.

Blackie, Imperial Gazetteer, 1:347.

Comprehensive Works Cited

Blackie, W. G. The Imperial Gazetteer; A General Dictionary of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Descriptive. . . . Vol. 1. Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London: Blackie and Son, 1856.

Population in 1827 over 4,000,000; in 1840 about 4,400,000; and in 1849 about 4,500,000.

Darby, Darby’s Universal Gazetteer [1827], 69; Darby, Darby’s Universal Gazetteer [1845], 134; Blackie, Imperial Gazetteer, 1:347.

Comprehensive Works Cited

Darby, William. Darby’s Universal Gazetteer, or, a New Geographical Dictionary: Containing a Description of the Empires, Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Forts, Seas, Harbours, Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Capes, &c. in the Known World. . . . Philadelphia: Bennett and Walton, 1827.

Darby, William. Darby’s Universal Gazetteer, a Dictionary, Geographical, Historical, and Statistical, or the Various Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Forts, Harbors, Rivers, Lakes, Seas, Mountains &c., In the World. Philadelphia: Grigg & Elliott, 1845.

Blackie, W. G. The Imperial Gazetteer; A General Dictionary of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Descriptive. . . . Vol. 1. Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London: Blackie and Son, 1856.

Orson Hyde wrote letter from Bavaria to report on his missionary travels, July 1841.

Letter from Orson Hyde, 17 July 1841.

Bavaria

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