Box 86
Container
Contains 38 Results:
Gifts. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1957-1960
File — Box: 86, Folder: 22
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1957-1960
Gifts. Philadelphia Museum of Art. Including permission to sell, 1963-1964, 1970-1979
File — Box: 86, Folder: 23
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1963-1964, 1970-1979
Gifts. Philadelphia Museum of Art. List of proposed gifts of objects on loan, 1971
File — Box: 86, Folder: 24
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1971
Gifts. Philadelphia Musuem of Art. David, Jacques. "Pope Pius and Cardinal Caprara", 1971-1984
File — Box: 86, Folder: 25
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1971-1984
Gifts. Philadelphia Museum of Art. Re: Mohanting Valley chest of drawers, 1981-1982
File — Box: 86, Folder: 26
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1981-1982
Gifts. Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1982-1984
File — Box: 86, Folder: 27
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1982-1984
Gifts. University of Pennsylvania. Morris Arboretum. Re: Italian terracotta pots, 1979-1982
File — Box: 86, Folder: 28
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1979-1982
Gifts. University of Pennsylvania. University Museum, 1951
File — Box: 86, Folder: 29
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1951
Insurance claim re: damaged French commode, transported from Glenveagh to Philadelphia, 1979-1980, undated
File — Box: 86, Folder: 30
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
1979-1980, undated
Insurance valuation of various antiquities. Notes, undated
File — Box: 86, Folder: 31
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Although McIlhenny maintained most of the papers pertaining to his art collection and other acquisitions by the name of the relevant individual or institution, he also kept a portion filed by relevant topic. Thus "Subjects" represents yet another way McIlhenny intellectually divided material similar in format and content to the other subseries described above. Most of the "Subject" files document what could only be considered a family tradition of lending their valued paintings, sculpture...
Dates:
undated