| Natural History Museum of Belgium (1947) to Mrs. Racovitza, widow of Emil Racovitza (Racovita)" | ||
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| Letter to Franz Unger (Bavaria, 1845) | Reply card of Zoological Museum of Berlin (1912) | Postcard sent by Ernst Freiherr Stromer von Reichenbach (1912) |
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| Postcard sent by Wilhelm von Branca in 1920 to the Natural History Museum in Berlin (1920) | ||
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| Alexander Nasmyth to William Buckland (1838)
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Richard Owen to George Ransome (1849)
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Invitation of the British Association for the Advancement of Science to meeting in Glasgow (1876) |
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| Richard Owen to Sir Henry Barkly (1876) | Telegram posted by Alphonse MILNE EDWARDS to Sir Richard OWEN in 1889 | Letter sent from Geological Society of London to to British Museum, sent in 1876 |
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| Letter posted from India to Professor E Ray Lankester, the Natural History Museum, in 1899 | Letter to Henry Wooward, posted in 1895 from South Kensington, London to Australia | |
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| Sir Edwin Ray Lankester (1847–1929) was a British zoologist and evolutionary biologist who specialized in invertebrates. He held professorships at University College London and the University of Oxford and later served as the third Director of the Natural History Museum, London. A supporter of Charles Darwin and Thomas Henry Huxley’s evolutionary ideas, Lankester studied the relationships between living and extinct arthropods, comparing animals such as the horseshoe crab with fossil forms like trilobites. |
The letter was posted in 1895 to Henry Page Woodward (1858–1917), Government Geologist in Perth, Western Australia.
It was mailed from South Kensington, London, the district where the Natural History Museum is located,
and may have been sent by his father, Henry Bolingbroke Woodward (1832–1921).
An English geologist and paleontologist, Henry Bolingbroke Woodward worked for many years at the British Museum (Natural History)
and was widely known for his studies of fossil crustaceans and other arthropods.
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| Paleontological school of University of Roam, Italy (1933) | ||
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| University Zaragoza, Department of Paleontology | ||
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| Erasmus Crawford to Othniel Marsh (1870),
Yale College, New Jersey
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Museum of Paleontology, Berkeley (1935) to Professor Stehlin, NHM Basle in Switzerland | The Paleontological Society, Princeton, New Jersey (1936) to Dr. Rudolf Richter (Germany) |
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