62804275 http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zk6csh revised SNAC: Social Networks and Archival Context VIAF revised 2015-09-21 machine CPF merge program Merge v2.0 revised 2016-08-17T06:59:24 machine SNAC EAC-CPF Parser Bulk ingest into SNAC Database revised 2016-08-17T06:59:24 human System Service (system@localhost) created 2026-05-27 machine SNAC EAC-CPF Serializer SNAC Identity Constellation serialized to EAC-CPF /data/source/findingAids/aar/koehsylv.xml Juengling, Frederick, 1846-1889 person Juengling, Frederick, 1846-1889 presumed Juengling, Frederick (American engraver and painter, 1846-1889) presumed Juengling, Frederick presumed Juengling, Friedrich presumed Frederick Juengling presumed Juengling, F. 1846-1889 (Frederick), presumed Juengling, F. 1846-1889 presumed 1846-10-08 1889-12-31 Americans Koehler, S. R. (Sylvester Rosa), 1837-1900. S. R. (Sylvester Rosa) Koehler Juengling, Frederick, 1846-1889 Koehler, S. R. (Sylvester Rosa), 1837-1900. Sylvester Rosa Koehler papers, 1833-1904, bulk, 1870-1890. S. R. (Sylvester Rosa) Koehler Sylvester Rosa Koehler papers The Sylvester Rosa Koehler papers measure 5.4 linear feet and date from 1833 to 1904, with the bulk of the material dating from 1870 to 1890. The collection consists primarily of Koehler's extensive correspondence to and from many notable artists and printmakers such as Jean F. Harfin, John M. Falconer, Frederick Juengling, and James D. Smillie, as well as friends, and family members and professional correspondence concerning Koehler's activities as a writer, curator, and editor of the <emph render="italic">American Art Review</emph>. The collection also contains financial records and other miscellaneous items. Correspondence includes hundreds of letters to and from Koehler. Correspondents include many prominent artists, engravers, architects, art critics, curators, historians, journalists, authors, educators, publishers, and others during the late 1800s. Also found is correspondence with family, most of which is in German. Much of the correspondence concerns Koehler's role as editor of the publication <emph render="italic">American Art Review</emph>, and his work promoting American graphic arts.Financial Records include Koehler's receipts, primarily from 1885, and a handwritten estimate of costs for publishing the <emph render="italic">American Art Review</emph>.Miscellany includes biographical information on the wood engraver, Alexander Anderson, various notes by unidentified authors, news clippings, programs and handwritten song texts for music performances. Archives of American Art Sylvester Rosa Koehler papers, 1833-1904 (bulk 1870-1890) S. R. (Sylvester Rosa) Koehler Sylvester Rosa Koehler papers The Sylvester Rosa Koehler papers measure 5.4 linear feet and date from 1833 to 1904, with the bulk of the material dating from 1870 to 1890. The collection consists primarily of Koehler's extensive correspondence to and from many notable artists and printmakers such as Jean F. Harfin, John M. Falconer, Frederick Juengling, and James D. Smillie, as well as friends, and family members and professional correspondence concerning Koehler's activities as a writer, curator, and editor of the <emph render="italic">American Art Review</emph>. The collection also contains financial records and other miscellaneous items. Correspondence includes hundreds of letters to and from Koehler. Correspondents include many prominent artists, engravers, architects, art critics, curators, historians, journalists, authors, educators, publishers, and others during the late 1800s. Also found is correspondence with family, most of which is in German. Much of the correspondence concerns Koehler's role as editor of the publication <emph render="italic">American Art Review</emph>, and his work promoting American graphic arts.Financial Records include Koehler's receipts, primarily from 1885, and a handwritten estimate of costs for publishing the <emph render="italic">American Art Review</emph>.Miscellany includes biographical information on the wood engraver, Alexander Anderson, various notes by unidentified authors, news clippings, programs and handwritten song texts for music performances. Archives of American Art