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Description
Francis Buckland trained as a surgeon in London but eventually gave it up to focus on natural history and zoology. He had a lifelong interest in zoöphagy - the practice of eating a wide range of exotic animal meats. He was also the author of natural history books and reports. He had a particular interest in fish and became Inspector of Salmon Fisheries in 1867.
Metadata describing this letter
Title: Letter from Francis Trevelyan Buckland
Description: In his letter, Buckland explains that Sampson Low can have an electro-cast taken of the plate of the frontispiece of an unnamed book, and that the publisher will receive a printed copy of the book by the following Thursday or Friday.
Address: 2, Life Guards Knightsbridge
Letter dated: 22-06-1860
Physical description: Sampson Low Letters, Volume 1, 3 pages
Type of letter: Discussion of work published or forthcoming, including copyright
Letter note: This letter has a related note written by the Reverend Frederick William Low who compiled the volumes c.1913:"Frances Trevelyan Buckland, the famous naturalist, was born Dec. 17. 1826. Assistant surgeon to the 2nd Life Guards, 1854-1863. His writings include "Curiosities of Natural History" (4 vols), "Log book of a Fisherman and Zoologist", "Natural History of British Fishes" and "Notes & Jottings of Animal Life." He died Dec. 19. 1880."
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Restrictions on use: No further use without permission. Contact university-archive@open.ac.uk
Image rights: From wikimedia.org
Identifier: SL_7