Minutes of the Prosectorial Committee of the Zoological Society of London
Anatomy: General principles
29 Archival description results for Anatomy: General principles
Minutes, report on disposal of anatomical material from the Prosectorium, additions to the catalogue of preserved specimens in the Prosectorium, report on the helmiths received by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and reports by the Prosector and Veterinary Officer for the Prosectorial Committee of the Zoological Society of London
Reports on the parasites received from the Zoological Gardens, the disposal of anatomical material from the Prosectorium, animals at present in the Society's collections required eventually for morphological examination, agendas, minutes, report on the helminths received by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and reports by the Prosector and Pathologist, and additions to the catalogue of preserved specimens in the Prosectorium for the Prosectorial Committee of the Zoological Society of London
Correspondence between Geoffrey Marr Vevers and Dr Osman-Hill of the Department of Anatomy, University of Edinburgh, regarding his visit to Colombo and a collection on deposit at the Dehiwela Zoological Gardens
Day by day account of work in the ZSL Museum. Divided into Accessions, Anatomy, Preserving Department, Museum, Stores. Written by the Superintendent of the Museum, William Martin. Occasional entries by John Gilbert. Also mentions the work of Alexander Chambers, John Gould and Richard Owen.
Journal written by William Youatt, Medical Superintendent at the Gardens 1833-1843
Letters from George Gulliver to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding his papers and the anatomy of the Hornbill
Correspondence between Professor F Wood-Jones of the University of Manchester, the Zoological Society of London and the widow of Rev E J Synge regarding Synge's unpublished paper On the Forearm of the Koala
Research notebook of A H Garrod, Prosector/Anatomist at London Zoo (1871-1879). Contains notes on the post-mortems of animals. Most are not dated.