Here is the itinerary of the trip, taken from a pamphlet included with the journal:
Sunday, April 11 -
Arrive Southhampton.
Monday, April 12 -
To Salisbury. Drive. Proceed to Bristol.
Tuesday, April 13 to Thursday, April 15 -
In Bristol. Auto rides to Cheddar, Glastonbury, Wells, Bath, Tintern Abbey, etc.
Friday, April 16 -
To Oxford. Drive. By Afternoon train to London.
Saturday, April 17 to Sunday, April 25 -
In London. Attend the W.C.T.U. Convention.
Monday, April 26 -
To Warwick. Coach to Stratford-on-Avon and Kenilworth.
Tuesday, April 27 -
To Bettws-y-Coed.
Wednesday, April 28 -
In Bettws-y-Coed.
Thursday, April 29 -
Coach to Llanberis, train to Carnarvon and Chester.
Friday, April 30 -
To Windermere and coach to Ambleside and Keswick.
Saturday, May 1 -
To Melrose. Drive to Abbotsford. To Edinburgh.
Sunday, May 2 and Monday, May 3 -
In Edinburgh. Drive.
Tuesday, May 4 -
Via the Trossachs to Glasgow.
Wednesday, May 5 -
In Glasgow. Side trip to Ayr.
Thursday, May 6 -
To London.
Friday, May 7 -
In London.
Saturday, May 8 -
Leave London at 8:45 A.M. Victoria Station for Dover, thence by steamer to Ostend, and train to Bruges.
Sunday, May 9 -
In Bruges.
Monday, May 10 -
Bruges. Auto to Ostend, Nieuport, Dixmude, Ypres, etc.
Tuesday, May 11 -
To Brussels. Drive. Leave by sleeping car.
Wednesday, May 12 -
Arrive Lucerne.
Thursday, May 13 -
Via Brunig R.R. to Interlaken.
Friday, May 14 -
At Interlaken.
Saturday, May 15 -
Via Bernese Oberland to Montreux. Visit Castle of Chillon. Lausanne.
Sunday, May 16 -
At Lausanne.
Monday, May 17 -
To Paris.
Tuesday, May 18 to Friday, May 21 -
In Paris. Drive about the City. Drive to Versailles. Auto to Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry, etc.
Saturday, May 22 -
To Cherbourg and sail by the American Line S.S. "Philadelphia"
Sunday, May 30 -
Due New York.
A detailed lady! :)
ReplyDeleteYou're right about being blessed with having her journal. I got lucky with some of my 'greats'. My great-great-grandmother lived until I was 9 years old and spent a great deal of time with me when I was a child. My great-grandmother (her daughter) was born in 1903, and helped raise me. My mother was a nurse and my father a Marine who was deployed much of the time when I was young.
We had five generations living under one roof on our farm. It was a wonderful place to be a kid! There was always a lap to snooze in, always arms for hugs, always a story, always someone to tuck us in (my sister and a cousin we refer to as our brother), and holidays were spectacular!
Thank you for sharing. Looking forward to following!