Showing 117 results

Archival description
Colonial Office
SUP/6/1/2/10 · File · 1950
Part of Superintendents

Correspondence between the Colonial Office and George Soper Cansdale regarding a shipment of tropical live fish from Antigua for the Zoological Society of London

David William Mitchell
SEC/6 · Series · 1847 - 1859
Part of ZSL Secretaries

David William Mitchell was a zoologist and illustrator. He was responsible for the construction of the fish house - the first public aquarium - in 1853. He was ZSL Secretary from 1847-1859.

Elder Dempster Lines
SUP/6/1/2/16 · File · 1950
Part of Superintendents

Correspondence between Elder Dempster Lines and George Soper Cansdale regarding collecting fish for the Zoological Society of London

Espinasse, Paul
SUP/6/1/2/17 · File · 1950
Part of Superintendents

Correspondence between Paul 'Espinasse and George Soper Cansdale regarding sinks and tanks for keeping marine and freshwater fish

Fenton, H
SUP/5/1/1/1 · File · 1943
Part of Superintendents

Correspondence between H Fenton, Geoffrey Marr Vevers and Captain F G Pay regarding a post-war programme for new animals, birds and fish

Fisheries Office, Hong Kong
SUP/6/1/1/35 · File · 1949
Part of Superintendents

Correspondence between the Fisheries Office in Hong Kong and George Soper Cansdale regarding the supply of fry and tins to the Zoological Society of London, and a decision not to go forward with a scheme to set up a typical Chinese fish pond as an ecological exhibition at London Zoo

Grabham, G W
SEC/11/1/32 · Item · 1950
Part of ZSL Secretaries

Letter from the Zoological Society of London thanking G W Grabham for his assistance in organising the supply of Madeira fish

H Markham Cook Ltd
SUP/5/1/2/151 · File · 1946
Part of Superintendents

Correspondence between H Markham Cook Ltd and Geoffrey Marr Vevers the Ministry of Food Zoning Scheme and the percentage of fish allocated to H Markham Cook Ltd

Harvey, J B
SEC/2/1/31 · File · 1834-1835
Part of ZSL Secretaries

Letters from J B Harvey providing a list of specimens of fish and shells that he collected. He appreciates his election as corresponding member of the Zoological Society of London and encloses varieties of concology from Devonshire. He encloses a few more specimens and expects to commence dredging shortly. He asks for information as to the best means for preservation