Affichage de 63 résultats

Description archivistique
MUS/3 · Dossier · 1836-1840
Fait partie de ZSL Museum

Lists specimens in the Museum, with an arrival date, whether stuffed or in spirit, country, how obtained, and occasionally who deposited them. Arrival dates are from 1827-1840. Split into three groups of animals. Some specimens are from Sir Stamford Raffles' Sumatran collection. 

Grey, John Edward
SEC/7/7/23 · Dossier · 1860-1871
Fait partie de ZSL Secretaries

Letters from John Edward Grey of the British Museum to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding the key to the gardens of the Zoological Society of London, a paper on tortoises, specimens of a monkey and lemur to be exhibited at a meeting, the death of a gorilla, meetings of the Council, and reports of the Proceedings of the Zoological Society of London

Henry, Joseph
SEC/7/8/15 · Dossier · 1869
Fait partie de ZSL Secretaries

Letters from Joseph Henry of the Smithsonian Institute, to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding botanical specimens from the Zoological Society of London and specimens of South American birds to be named and described for the Smithsonian Institute

Peters, Wilhelm Carl Hartwig
SEC/7/16/18 · Dossier · 1869-1871
Fait partie de ZSL Secretaries

Letters from Wilhelm Carl Hartwig Peters of the Museum Regium Zoologicum, to Philip Lutley Sclater regarding Huxley's paper, a sketch of the plan of the monkey house, plates, specimens in his possession, and his memoirs

Hay, S A Drummond
SEC/1/9 · Dossier · 1832
Fait partie de ZSL Secretaries

Letters from S A Drummond Hay to Nicholas Aylward Vigors regarding specimens of zoology in the vicinity of Tangier

Cuming, Hugh
SEC/2/1/17 · Pièce · 1833
Fait partie de ZSL Secretaries

Letter from Hugh Cuming to Edward Turner Bennett, apologising for being unable to meet him with a portion of his shells

United Services Museum
SEC/2/1/75 · Dossier · 1835
Fait partie de ZSL Secretaries

Letter from the Secretary of the United Services Museum, accompanying two specimens of birds killed in Mexico and of a Scoter killed at Southampton. The letter asks the Zoological Society of London to inspect and return them