The Hooghly River Code, 4
*
[detail, back cover]
Proceedings of the Bombay Geographical Society vol. 2 (August, November 1838; February, May 1839)
Bodleian copy, digitized July 12, 2007
—
199 Does it answer ?
200 It answers.
201 It does not answer.
217 She had arrived.
218 She had not ditto.
220 Has arrived.
221 Has not arrived.
241 How does she bear from you ?
242 Ditto ditto ditto ditto from (the object will be noted).
*
ex The Hooghly River Code,
Adapted for General Use of the Semaphore Stations on or near its banks, in aid of Conollyʼs Vocabulary & Marryattʼs Code, and intended to facilitate communication between Saugor Island and Calcutta, on all principal subjects, likely to interest the navigator, the merchant, and the community at large. By Charles L. Smartt, of the Honorable Companyʼs Bengal Marine Establishment. Containing also, a short description of Conollyʼs Semaphore as now used; and the method of making signals.
Calcutta: Printed at the Baptist Mission Press, Circular Road. 1833.
British Library copy, digitized August 19, 2014
Marriages
February 4, 1835, Mr. C. L. Smartt to Miss C. M. Tucker.
in Indian News. — Calcutta
Alexanderʼs East India and Colonial Magazine, Vol X. No. 57 (August 1835) : 193
Another contemporary record of the marriage gives the bride as Charlotte Maria Tucker —
Marriages at Calcutta, February 4, 1835, in The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany (August 1835) : 240*
But this is presumably not the author of that name, (1821-1893 *).
Deaths
At Sea, August 7, 1836. Mr. C. L. Smartt of the Pilot Service.
The Calcutta Christian Observer (November 1836) : 609
Curiously, C. M. Tuckerʼs poem “The Spirits of Light,” in A.L.O.E. (her pseudonym), Glimpses of the Unseen : Poems (Edinburgh, 1854), has a long passage on the death of a mariner — “one of a thoughtless crew” — who falls from the rigging and is lost at sea.
32-37
tags:
arrivals; one of a thoughtless crew; answers; at sea; Hooghly River; rounds; signal codes; telegraphic codes
C. L. Smartt; C. M. Tucker