Victorian angling (2 resultados)
[Salmon fishing] Eight printed nineteenth-century items relating to salmon fishing, including offprints of newspaper articles entitled 'Stormontfield Ponds - The Exodus of 1861' and 'The Coquet as a Salmon River'.
William Dickson; Anthony Wimmer; Thomas Ashworth [nineteenth-century salmon fishing; Coquet River; Stormontfield Ponds; Alnwick Castle; Kelso; Duke of Northumberland; piscatorial; Victorian angling]
Editorial: All British: 1858 1860 1861 two from 1871 and two undated one from the 1860s, 1857
- Tapa blanda
Librería: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Reino UnidoRichard M. Ford Ltd
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado
EUR 300,29
Envío por EUR 5,25Se envía de Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Añadir al carritoAll items with text clear and entire. Item One: offprint, on one side of a piece of wove paper 25 x 18.5 cm. Good, on lightly-aged paper with some wear to extremities. Headed 'AQUAECULTURE, And the Artificial Propogation [sic] of the Danube Salmon in Bavaria, BY DR. WIMMER. | Re-printed from the Macclesfield Courier June 27, 1857.' The letter, dated 'Landshut, 11th June, 1857', is addressed to 'Thomas Ashworth, Esq.' and covers two columns of small print. Item Two: four-page offprint, on all sides of a grey-paper bifolium, leaf dimensions 20 x 12 cm. Very good. Headed 'ON PISICULTURE. - BY MONS. COSTE. | (From THE FIELD, June 5, 1858.) | PRACTICAL INFORMATION AS TO THE BEST MEANS OF TRANSPORTING THE OVA.' In small print. Item Three: offprint, on one side of a piece of laid paper 22.5 x 18 cm. Lightly creased and spotted. By Thomas Ashworth, headed 'FRENCH PISCICULTURAL ESTABLISHMENT AT HUNINGUE, NEAR BASLE. | (Extracted from The Field, 25th August, 1860.) In two columns of small print. Item Four: notice, in small print, on piece of laid paper 23.5 x 12 cm. Lightly creased. Headed 'CULTIVATION OF FISH.' and beginning 'Professor Dr. Fraas, of Munich, has supplied the latest information on the art of propagating and protecting salmon and other fish in Europe [.]'. Item Five: offprint, on one side of a piece of wove paper 25 x 18 cm. Good, on lightly creased and aged paper. Headed 'STORMONTFIELD PONDS - THE EXODUS OF 1861. | (From the Perthshire Journal, May 23, 1861.)' In two columns of small type. Item Six: offprint, on one side of a piece of watermarked wove paper 33.5 x 20.5 cm. Good, on lightly creased paper with small closed tear at head. Headed 'The Coquet as a Salmon River. | (From the "Newcastle Daily Journal," of Thursday, May 25, 1871.) | Mr. DICKSON, Clerk of the Peace for the County, has addressed the following letter on this subject to Mr. FRANCIS FRANCIS [of The Firs, Twickenham]'. In two columns of small type. Item Seven: on one side of a piece of wove paper 25 x 15 cm. Somewhat grubby and stained. Twenty-four line 'Notice to Anglers, Salmon Fishers and Others' by 'JAMES TAIT, W.S., KELSO, Clerk to the Tweed Commissioners', dated 'KELSO, 4th March, 1871.' Item Eight: on both sides of a piece of wove paper 13.5 x 16 cm. Ticket, not filled in, with recto headed 'Coquet Salmon Fisheries Conservancy', granting permission 'to fish with the rod' in a certain part of the Duke of Northumberland's portion of the river, 'Dated at Alnwick Castle, this day of 186 '. 'BYE-LAWS.' on reverse.…
Autograph Letter Signed ('W. Terlizzick') from William Morris Terlizzick, Devonport hairdresser and fishing tackle maker, inviting 'Captn. Devon' to try out his 'good made peal [sic] Flys and firm Tied ones'. With one of the flies, on a gut line.
William Morris Terlizzick (b.1817), hairdresser and fishing tackle maker, Devonport and Plymouth [Victorian angling; fly fishing]
Editorial: 9 July ; 'Golden Perch | Devonport', 1862
- Manuscrito/papel coleccionable
Librería: Richard M. Ford Ltd, London, Reino UnidoRichard M. Ford Ltd
Contactar con el vendedorVendedor de 5 estrellasCondición: Usado
EUR 150,15
Envío por EUR 5,25Se envía de Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de AmericaCantidad disponible: 1 disponibles
Añadir al carrito12mo, 1 p. On bifolium. Thirteen lines of text. Clear and complete. Fair, on aged and creased paper, with slight rust marking from hooks. Semi-literate, and redolent of the area and period. He asks Devon (not Captain Thomas Barker Devon, RN, who had died in 1846) to 'pardon the Liberty I have taken in writen [sic]' to him. He knows 'the Great difficulty that Gentlemen have in Getting good made peal [sic] Flys and firm Tied ones', and is enclosing 'a few of my Own Making & you will Greatly Oblidge me by your Trying of them'. Should they 'Answer' Devon's 'Rivers' Terlizzick would 'take it a favour by your forwarding me a report of tthe same'. The pearl fly is loosely inserted in the centre of the bifolium, its rusty hook matching one of the rust marks on the paper. Little is to be discovered concerning Terlizzick, except that he operated both parts of his business at 18 Union Street, Plymouth, in 1852.…