George Albert Collection

Common Frogs, 1908, (1943). Creator: Unknown
Common Frogs, 1908, (1943). Species of frog found throughout much of Europe. From " The Tailless Batrachians of Europe" by Boulenger. Published in " Wildlife of Britain, by F

M. A. Perecca to G. A. Boulenger
A postcard sent by Perecca to Boulenger addressed to the British Museum of Natural History, Cromwell Road, London

M. G. Peracca to G. A. Boulenger
A letter from M.G. Perraca to G.A. Boulenger dated 19th February 1898. Held in Natural History Museum Archives. DF235/8/5/44

From M. G. Perecca to G. A. Boulenger
A letter from M.G. Perecca to G.A. Boulenger featuring an illustration of a chameleon. 27 January 1906. DF 235/18/6/38

George Albert Boulenger (1858-1937) with spirit jars, 1920s
Belgian born British naturalist, George Albert Boulenger (1858-1937), was first-class assistant in the Zoology Department in the Natural History section of the British Museum, 1882-1920

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George Albert, a man of mystery and intrigue, is the subject of these captivating correspondences. Common Frogs take center stage in this tale that spans from 1908 to 1943. The creator remains unknown, adding an air of enigma to George's story. Through letters exchanged between M. A. Perecca and G. A. Boulenger, we catch glimpses into George's world. What secrets lie within these missives? What connection does he have with the frogs? M. G. Peracca also enters the scene, sharing his thoughts with G. A. Boulenger through multiple letters. Their correspondence seems to revolve around a shared interest or perhaps a scientific endeavor involving our amphibious friends. Curiosity piques as we discover another letter from M. G. Peracca addressed not only to G. A. Boulenger but also A. Gunther. Who is this mysterious figure? And what role do they play in George's life? The exchange continues between M. G. Peracca and G. A. Boulenger, their words hinting at something significant taking place behind closed doors. As the letters progress, it becomes evident that there is more than meets the eye in George Albert's world; connections are made across time and space as M. G. Peracca reaches out once again to A. Gunther. What could possibly link these individuals together? Is it their shared passion for frogs or something deeper still? With each letter unveiling new clues and raising further questions about George Albert's identity and purpose, one can't help but be drawn into this captivating narrative. So join us on this journey of discovery as we unravel the mysteries surrounding George Albert.