Envelope of Visiting Cards Received in 1897 from Rome etc.
primary
John Lowell Gardner Jr.
(Boston, 1837 - 1898, Boston)
Date1897
Place MadeBoston, Massachusetts, United States, North America
MediumInk on paper
ClassificationsArchival Material
Credit LineIsabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston
Accession numberARC.007285
eMuseum ID724073
EmbARK ObjectID33100
TMS Source ID16633
Last Updated8/9/24
Status
Not on viewWeb CommentaryEnvelope inscribed in ink (center): Cards - recd - 1897 - / Rome etc -
Envelope printed (recto enter): Hotel Wstminster / Rue de la Paix / Paris
Mr. Claude Beddington, / 8 Cornwall Terrace / Regents Park.
Gaetano Pep / Antiquario / Napoli / Via Constantinopoli, 76
Principessa di San Faustino, / Nata Campbell.
Carlo Bourbon del Monte Sta Maria / Principe di San Faustino. / Palazo Barberini
Mrs. Hector de Castro. / [illeg] crossed out 6. Via delle Firenze inscribed below in ink / 230 West 42nd Street. [crossed out]
Barone Chiaramonte Bordonaro / Senatore del Regno
Hector de Castro, Consul General of the United States / Palazzo Amici / Piazza San Bernadro. [crossed out]
Mr. Terry / Palazzo Odesclchi
Isabella Stewart Gardner kept meticulous records of many of her acquisitions. In keeping with this legacy, object information is continually being reviewed, updated, and enriched in order to give greater access to the collection.
Envelope printed (recto enter): Hotel Wstminster / Rue de la Paix / Paris
Mr. Claude Beddington, / 8 Cornwall Terrace / Regents Park.
Gaetano Pep / Antiquario / Napoli / Via Constantinopoli, 76
Principessa di San Faustino, / Nata Campbell.
Carlo Bourbon del Monte Sta Maria / Principe di San Faustino. / Palazo Barberini
Mrs. Hector de Castro. / [illeg] crossed out 6. Via delle Firenze inscribed below in ink / 230 West 42nd Street. [crossed out]
Barone Chiaramonte Bordonaro / Senatore del Regno
Hector de Castro, Consul General of the United States / Palazzo Amici / Piazza San Bernadro. [crossed out]
Mr. Terry / Palazzo Odesclchi
Isabella Stewart Gardner kept meticulous records of many of her acquisitions. In keeping with this legacy, object information is continually being reviewed, updated, and enriched in order to give greater access to the collection.
John Lowell Gardner Jr.
1897
