Letter from Geoffrey Marr Vevers to the Veterinary Laboratory in Kenya, thanking them for a female Wart Hog which was sent to the Zoological Society of London
Letter from J G Vidjen of the Queensland Acclimatisation Society, to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding a shipment of birds for the Zoological Society of London
4 Regent St
May 8th 1846
Sir
In pursuance of a Resolution of the Council of the Zoological Society I have the honour to inform you that you have been admitted as one of the original members of the Society and I am directed to request the payment of your Subscription at your earliest convenience. I beg leave to forward to you the enclosed Prospectus and to solicit your exertions to obtain the accession of others to our list of Subscribers.
I have the honour to be Sir,
your obedient Servant
N.A. Vigors
Secretary
John A. Blake Esq
etc etc etc
Memo regarding requests for animals for the Zoological Society of London
Letter from Sir Arthur Pendarves Vivian to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding the opening of the Gardens of the Zoological Society of London on a Sunday
Letter from Willem Vrolik to Philip Lutley Sclater offering a live specimen of leopard to the Zoological Society of London
Letter regarding the shipment of a crate of netting to Gilbert Sauvage
Letter from I Walker to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding the feeding of live animals to the snakes in the Gardens of the Zoological Society of London
Correspondence between L C Walker and the Zoological Society of London regarding appointments to the Special Committee of the Council of the Society
Sir John Walsh presents his compliments to Mr Vigors & begs to represent to him the impertinence which he experienced from a Gate Keeper of the name of Parker at the Zoological Gardens this afternoon. This person in demanding Sir John's umbrella & in reply to an observation that as shown was threatening, he was unwilling to relinquish it and with great insolence that it was no use taking, he must have it, & his behaviour was the more improper as Sir John was accompanied by Lady Jane & his children. If the Society find it necessary to adopt a regulation, which in a large garden, & in a showery season must be admitted to be an inconvenient & annoying one to the visitors, it must be their wish that it should be enforced with the greatest civility and they cannot desire to licence their Servants to accost persons of respectability with the manners and tone of a police officer to a pickpocket
28 Berkeley Square
Wednesday
Complaint against Gate Keeper
24 June [1830]