ABSTRACT

The Royal Entomological Society was founded in 1833 and is one of the oldest such societies in the world. Its records are an invaluable source for historians of entomology and the natural sciences both in Great Britain and overseas. This guide is principally a catalogue of the records of the society from the time of its foundation, but also covers the records of some earlier societies and collections of papers by individual entomologists. The book is introduced with essays by Brian Gardiner on the history of the Royal Entomological Society and on the development of British entomology, and by Simon Fenwick on the archives and their potential for historians.

chapter 1|10 pages

The Archives of the Royal Entomological Society

BySimon Fenwick

chapter 2|2 pages

M1–M53: Minute Books

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 3|9 pages

J1–J122: Journals and Miscellaneous Volumes (Non-Society)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 4|6 pages

Boxes 1–12: Correspondence of Alexander Henry Haliday (1807–1870)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 5|7 pages

Boxes 13–16: Correspondence of Herbert Druce (1846–1913)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 6|8 pages

Boxes 17–25: Correspondence of Roland Trimen (1840–1916)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 7|27 pages

Boxes 26–32: General Correspondence

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 9|1 pages

Box 37: Office Files

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 10|2 pages

Boxes 38–40: Roland Trimen Papers (continued)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 11|7 pages

Boxes 41–56: Society Business and Miscellaneous

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 12|6 pages

Boxes 57–62: Correspondence and Papers of Hugh Warner Bedford (1894–1979)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 14|6 pages

Boxes 76–87: Miscellaneous and Society Business

Edited ByBerit Pedersen

chapter 15|2 pages

Boxes 88–89: Papers of George Charles Champion (1851–1927)

Edited ByBerit Pedersen