Joseph Quincy Adams: Difference between revisions
MeaghanBrown (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Stub}} {{Incomplete}} Short biography of the former owner, particularly in how he or she relates to the Folger. ===Notable items now at the Folger=== Full citations with l...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Incomplete}} | {{Incomplete}} | ||
Joseph Quincy Adams (1881-1946), was the Supervisor of Research (1931) and first Director (1934) of the [[Folger Shakespeare Library]]. He was a noted Shakespearean scholar and advised Henry and Emily Folger during the building of their collection. | |||
===Notable items now at the Folger=== | ===Notable items now at the Folger=== | ||
Full citations with links to Luna or Hamnet for exceptional items from the former owner's collection now at the Folger. | Full citations with links to Luna or Hamnet for exceptional items from the former owner's collection now at the Folger. | ||
=== | ===John Quincy Adams' bookplates=== | ||
Images of the former owner's bookplates or book stamps, with brief citations in the image caption. | Images of the former owner's bookplates or book stamps, with brief citations in the image caption. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:49, 12 January 2017
 This article is known to be incomplete.
|
Joseph Quincy Adams (1881-1946), was the Supervisor of Research (1931) and first Director (1934) of the Folger Shakespeare Library. He was a noted Shakespearean scholar and advised Henry and Emily Folger during the building of their collection.
Notable items now at the Folger
Full citations with links to Luna or Hamnet for exceptional items from the former owner's collection now at the Folger.
John Quincy Adams' bookplates
Images of the former owner's bookplates or book stamps, with brief citations in the image caption.
Signatures and manuscript marks
Images of the former owner's signature or distinctive manuscript marks (e.g. a well-known manicule) should go here, along with citation of the book they are found in, with page number if at all possible.
Other methods of indicating provenance
This last category is particularly useful for indicating a former owner's association with a particular bookbinder, information found in the Folger's collection of sales catalogues, etc.