[PDF] Exotic Animals in Eighteenth-Century Britain





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Exotic Animals in Eighteenth-Century Britain

Exotic Animals in Eighteenth-Century Britain

A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of PhD in

Museology in the Faculty of Humanities.

2010

Christopher Plumb

Centre for Museology

Centre for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine 2

CONTENTS

CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. 2

PLATES ................................................................................................................................... 4

ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................................. 7

DECLARATION ..................................................................................................................... 8

COPYRIGHT STATEMENT .................................................................................................. 9

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................... 10

MAPS: Menageries, Animal Merchants, and Taxidermists in West London, 1700-1815 ..... 11

MAP ONE: 1700-1770 ...................................................................................................... 11

MAP TWO: 1770-1815 ..................................................................................................... 12

INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................. 14

What Are Exotic Animals? ................................................................................................ 17

Exotic Animals in Historiography ..................................................................................... 21

Sources, Spaces and Audiences ......................................................................................... 29

Thesis Structure ................................................................................................................. 34

ANIMAL COMMODITIES .................................................................................................. 36

Coffee Houses and Bird Sellers ......................................................................................... 43

Animal Merchants after the 1750s ..................................................................................... 54

Animal Assets .................................................................................................................... 62

Exotic Animals as Luxury Ingredients ............................................................................... 71

Conclusion ..................................................................................................................... 80

Chapter Two......................................................................................................................... 103

SENSES AND SENSIBILITIES ......................................................................................... 103

Odour and Filth ................................................................................................................ 106

Bodily Proximity .............................................................................................................. 115

Endangerment .................................................................................................................. 125

The Electric Eel................................................................................................................ 137

Eroticising the Eel ........................................................................................................ 145

3

Conclusion ................................................................................................................... 152

Chapter Three....................................................................................................................... 167

POLITICAL ANIMALS ...................................................................................................... 167

The Queen's Ass ............................................................................................................... 168

Taming the Zebra ............................................................................................................. 180

Chapter Four ........................................................................................................................ 191

ANATOMISING ANIMALS .............................................................................................. 191

Elephant in Britain, 1675-1830 ........................................................................................ 197

Anatomists, Classical Authority and Antiquarianism .................................................. 204

Kangaroo in London, 1770-1830 ..................................................................................... 220

Kangaroo, a Political Geography ................................................................................. 226

Anatomising the Kangaroo .......................................................................................... 233

Conclusion ................................................................................................................... 239

CONCLUSION .................................................................................................................... 251

BIBLIOGRAPHY ................................................................................................................ 265

I: Ephemera ...................................................................................................................... 265

II: Pre-1900 Printed Works .............................................................................................. 271

III: Post-1900 Printed Works ........................................................................................... 277

4

PLATES

(1777) British Museum, London 13 Plate.2 Thomas Hall, Taxidermist (ca.1780) National Portrait Gallery, London 83 Plate.3 Menagerie van Blauw Jan (ca. 1700) Artis Library, University of Amsterdam 84
Plate.4 View of Blauw Jan at Amsterdam (ca.1682-1744) British Museum, London 85
(1688, reprinted ca.1750) British Museum London 86
Plate.6 Edward Cross (1838) © Christies Ltd., 1994 (Private Collection) 87

Spotted Indian, John Boby (sic) (1804) 88

Plate.8 (ca.1775) British Library,

London 89

(ca.1773-1810) British

Museum, London 90

(1815) British Museum, London 91 s Menagerie (1829) London Metropolitan Archives, London 92
Staffordshire lead-glazed earthenware ornament (ca.1830) Victoria and Albert

Museum, London 93

Plate.13 John Clark(e), Keeper of the Royal Menagerie at Sand-Pit Gate, Windsor (ca.1825) The Royal Collection, London © 2010 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II 94 Plate.14 Handbill: Charles Lillie, Perfumer (ca.1736) British Museum, London 95 Plate.15 Sèvres Pot à Sucre (1758) Victoria and Albert Museum, London 96 5 Plate.16 Chelsea Porcelain Chocolate cup and saucer (ca. 1756) Victoria and Albert

Museum, London 97

(1776) British

Museum, London 98

(1777) British Museum, London 99 (1776) British Museum, London 100 &LW\&RDOLWLRQquotesdbs_dbs28.pdfusesText_34
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