Venice
Found in 16 Collections and/or Records:
Book B [views of Innsbruck, Padua, Venice, Athens], 1902
Carlo Darwin 'Adriatico', 1882-04-22
Printed; by Anon; written at (Venice?)
(Printed)
Descrittione fatta l’ann[o …] tutte l’anime che si trovano nella citta di Venetia (census of the inhabitants of Venice classed by rank or profession)
Doge Pasquale Cicogna: Ducale
From Florence, Lady Alwyne Compton, Venice, 3 Sep. 1903
Countess Colleoni would be delighted to see Dent; a good restaurant
From Florence, Lady Alwyne Compton, Venice, 27 Aug. 1904
Their holiday; Venice has grown very noisy, and full of Germans; plans for the return journey
From Florence, Lady Alwyne Compton, Venice, 31 Aug. 1903
She has written to Countess Colleoni; a heatwave; the Lido Express run down by a steamer
From Florence, Lady Alwyne Compton, Venice, 25 Sep. 1906
Their various travels in Italy; a friendly local avvocato
Italian writings on Venice in 1618
'Congiura dei Spagnuoli contro la republica di Venezia' and other writings relating to Venice in 1618.
John Acton, 1st Baron Acton: Papers
Letter from Emma Courtney née DuPuy to Sir George Howard Darwin; written at Venice in envelope, 1884-05-15
Letter from Emma Courtney née DuPuy to Sir George Howard Darwin; written at Venice in envelope
(Letter)
Letter from Léo Errera to Charles Robert Darwin; written at Venice, 1877-09-15
Letter from Léo Errera to Charles Robert Darwin; written at Venice
(Letter)
Letter from Nicolo Dolfin in Venice to Blasio Dolfin in Alexandria
The letter discusses the trade in jewels, pearls, slaves [i.e. enslaved people] and other commodities with the countries of north-western Europe and the Near East. Signed holograph on two sides. Wafer seal on silk.
Negative Album Innsbruck and Cruise 1, 1902
25 quarter plate negatives, featuring Wace's journey across Europe, from Innsbruck to Athens via Venice, travel in the Peloponnese - in particular the Argolid, Lakonia and Messenia, also a visit to Alexandria and Cairo in Egypt. Indexed at the front. Many of the negatives in very poor condition or completely degraded with no image remaining on the substrate.