Hendrik Engel's Alphabetical List Dutch Zoological Cabinets ... - DWC

1766a, p. XV, 45, 46, 64, 88, 158, 168, 179, 181, 190, 216, 219, 232, 326,
346, 370; Boddaert 1768, p. XIX, XXXVI, 55, 57, 78, 108, 198, 210, 223, 225,
236, 270, 274, 290, 403, 429, 435, 461; Pallas 1766b, p. 36, 56, 57, 61-64,
106; Boddaert 1770, I, p. VII, VIII, 15, 21, 31; V, p. 27, 29; Pallas 1767-
1777, I, p. 16, 23, 38; II, p. 5; VI, p. 11, 18, 19, 33; see also Houttuyn
1761-1773, XVII, p. 249, 397; Cramer 1779-1782, I, p. 139; II, p. 1, 19, 39,
57, 58, 60, 77, 91; III, p. 10, 41, 54, 63, 81, 136, 157, 164, 165; IV, p.
13, 142, 145, 150, 151, 181; Temminck 1808-1809, VI, p. 49; Voet 1766, I, p.
6, 10, 11, 19, 20, 21, 23, 30, 31, 40, 48, 53, 77; Stoll 1788b, p. 99. Of
course it was often visited and because of its richness, described, Ferrner
1910, p. 352 (v. 1759); Garampi 1889, p. 204 (v. 1762); 1899, p. 214, 266
(v. 1764); Beckmann 1912, p. 34lt (v. 1762); Courtanvaux 1768, p. 191-192 (v.
1767); Argenville 1780, p. 338 (v, 1773); Heinecken 1769, p. 64 (v. 1768);
Coyer 1775, p. 266 (v. 1769); Thunberg 1792-1794, II, p. 260 (v. 1779); Lynar
1781, p. 131 (v. 1771); Bjornst!ihl 1782, p. 367-368 (v. 1774); Grimm
1775, p. 290 (v. 1774); Honore 1779, p. 59 (v. 1776); Sander 1783, p. 487
(v, 1777) (according to Scheurleer 1967, p. 46, note 54: 1775); Titius 1783,
p. 204-213 (v. 1777); Maarsen 1936, in: Die Haghe, p. 269 (v. 1778); Silva
Rosa 1927, p. 18 (v. 1778); Desjobert 1910, LIX, p. 8 (non. v. 1778); Eversman
1792, p. 188-191 (v. 1783); Smith 1796, I, p. 27 (v. 1786); Schaeffer
1794, p. 110-112 (v. 1788); Ireland 1790, p. 70 (v. 1789); Forster 1868, p.
69 (v. 1790); Anonymus 1792, p. 101 (v. 1790); Radcliffe 1795, p. 65 (v.
1794); see also Anonymus 1767, p. 327; Streseman 1923, p. 124; van der
Klaauw 1926, p. 8, 59, 60, 61; Horn & Kahle 1935-'37, p. 267, 383; Maitland
1855, p. 169; Witkamp 1888, p. 313; about the collections in Paris see Cuvier
& Valenciennes: Hist. Nat. des poissons, 1828-1849, XIII, p. 304 seq.;
Proc. Zool. Soc, 1892, p. 317. When the cabinet selected by Brugmans was in
's-Gravenhage but not yet given to the Leiden University it was visited by
Strick 1818, p. 197 (v. 1817); Jaeck 1826, p. 212 (v. 1824). Gijzen 1938, p.
23 seq.; Brouwer 1954, p. 23, 25, 40, 48; Levaillant 1799, I, p. 36 (v. ca.
1780): "quand je vis la menagerie du Prince d 'Orange elle etoit fort depeuplee".
Dance 1966, p. 84; Scheurleer 1967, p. 20-28, 32, 35, 39, 40, Ltl, and
notes, pl. p. 196, 197, 211 (nr. 28). Holthuis 1969, p. 244, 248; Pennant
1948, p. 153, 162; Vosmaer 1766-1804; Stregels 1974. King William II in 1843
held a menagerie in the garden of his palace at the Kneuterdijk, which was
sold after his death in 1849 (see N. Japikse: De Geschiedenis van het Huis
Oranje Nassau, 1948, II, p. 198),
1143, ORSOY, Joan Arnold van- 29 Oct. 1700 Amsterdam- 6 Nov. 1753 Amsterdam.
Merchant and literary man, lived at the Y-gracht, near the Peperstraat,
Possessed a cabinet of anatomy, insects, etc. The collection was sold 19
Febr. 1754 seq. at Amsterdam (Boekh. nr. 2.23a): "A very fine collection ...
books • • • and some rare insects and anatomical preparations, microscopiums
••• at the house of the deceased ••• ". Engel 1961, p. 130; Boeseman 1970, p.
182. Van der Aa XIV, p. 208; NNBW X, col. 693, Ned, Leeuw 1902, p. 193;
1903, p. 8, 44, 63, 159.
202