Property:HPB SB item notes
This property Text.
H
The same cut as on page [[HPB-SB-4-108|4:108]] +
The scrapbook preserves the masthead, exact date and complete article. No open scan of the complete issue was located. +
The section contains two short notes: one on General Skobeleff's family name and one asking whether an Allahabad paper's “Theosophist Editor” claims assistance from a medium. +
The separate polemical sheet carries no named author or printed date. Its full imprint is preserved at the end on scrapbook page 110; the 1882 context is certain, but a narrower date has not been established. +
The separately pasted lower-middle fragment belongs to the same prospectus and precedes the final subscription paragraphs. +
The signature and original date are printed at the end on scrapbook page 106: Bombay, 12th May 1882. +
The signature is accompanied by the place Boulogne, France. +
The signature line prints the year as “882”. +
The source prints “at a no very distant date”; the opening quotation mark before “Here we are” is absent. +
The testimonial was presented to the spirit photographer Mr. Hudson in Bloomsbury, London. +
The text after “Atlantic” is hidden by the scrapbook mount. +
The text continues from the middle column to a separate strip at the lower right of this leaf. Blue diagonal strokes appear beside the title and at the end of that strip. The writer has not been identified. +
The title and source masthead are not securely legible in the scrapbook scan. +
The title is blacked out and rewriten above. Signed in Greek. +
The title is unreadable +
The title of the image could be "The Hen and the Sailor" +
The whole article is outlined with blue pencil. +
There is a note beneath a man at the counter: “O.H.S.”, which could be an HPB's reference to H. S. Olcott. +
There is an archivist mark by the text, which usualy is used for HPB's articles. +
This article begins in a separate lower-right clipping on scrapbook page 137. Its first printed page number is not preserved in that fragment, but the sentence continues directly onto printed pp. 46, 47 and 48 on scrapbook pages 138–140, establishing p. 45 as the beginning. The April month is reconstructed from The Arya’s continuous pagination: March 1882 was its first issue, while the May material on the same scrapbook spread is printed on pp. 63 and 65. +