Plan of ZSL London Zoo
Sans titreList of houses and stations at ZSL London Zoo, placed in relative order of importance taking 100% as the basic rate
Sans titreCorrespondence, licences and deeds of covenant regarding land at Regent's Park
Sans titreUnidentified plan of ZSL London Zoo
Sans titreRegent's Park plans showing the site of London Zoo
Sans titreThe Superintendent reported directly to the Secretary of ZSL, and was in immediate control of the Menagerie at London Zoo through the Assistant Superintendent, was the superior officer of the Curators and Prosectorial staff, and in direct control of the works, stores, gatekeepers and gardening department. The post of Superintendent was abolished in 1953.
Sans titreRecords relating to veterinary and pathology at ZSL
Sans titreIt was proposed in the setting up of ZSL that there would be a museum for zoological specimens, and items began being collected c.1827 including a collection of Sumatran specimens donated by Lady Sophia Raffles, widow of ZSL founder Sir Stamford Raffles. The museum was housed firstly within our office building at 33 Bruton Street in central London, and charged entry for people to visit. Many specimens were donated by fellows, John Gould donated his collection of Himalayan birds in 1831 to the museum, for example. The museum proved very popular, and grew at such a rate that it was one of the reasons for moving office to Leicester square. It was decided that the Society either needed to purchase a dedicated building for it - or to disperse the collection. ZSL Council chose the latter, and by 1855 the collection had been dispersed to various other collections including the British Museum (Natural History) and Norwich Museum.
Sans titreFiles relating to the library and its collections at ZSL
Sans titrePapers relating to the financial activities of ZSL
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