1874

Brewery notes from Brasserie Velten, Marseille. The notes are not dated but are probably from 1874 when J. C. Jacobsen visited Marseille 

Johanne Luise Heiberg asks J. C. Jacobsen if A. F. Krieger may contact him in order to make the practical arrangements concerning her forthcoming journey.

J. C. Jacobsen writes to Japetus Steenstrup about some documents from H. C. Ørsted.

J. C. Jacobsen is thanking Mrs. Heiberg for a pleasant evening at the theatre.

About the placement of bust and paintings in the lobby of Royal Theatre in Copenhagen.

About the opening/presentation of the green houses and the botanical garden.

Johanne Luise Heiberg writes from Lausanne that she is ill and in a bad mood. She asks J. C. Jacobsen when he arrives and thanks him again everything he had done for her.

A letter to Johannes Steenstrup about the 'delivery' of the Botanical Garden to the public.

J. C. Jacobsen sends a concept to Japetus Steenstrup and asks him to correct it.

About the busts for the lobby in the Royal Theatre

J. C. Jacobsen's appointment to Dannebrogsmand.

About ordering busts to the foyer of the Royal Theatre.

Notes from The Tivoli Brewery, Berlin.

Notes from Böhmisher Brauhaus, Berlin

Brewery notes from Reisewitz and Waldschlösschen near Dresden.

Brewery notes from Pilsen. Probably 1874.

About Mrs. Heibergs cold and J. C. Jacobsen's decision to travel to Villars.

J. C. Jacobsen starts his letter in French but continues i Danish. He writes about his journey and his accomodation in Paris. The term “promenade concert” seems to have been first used in England in 1838 when London’s Lyceum Theatre announced ‘Promenade Concerts a la Musard’. Philippe Musard was a French musician who had introduced open air concerts in the English style in Paris. Musard came to England in 1840 to conduct some of the concerts in the Lyceum Theatre. His programmes consisted of overtures, waltzes, popular instrumental solos and quadrilles. The success of Musard’s concerts led to further musical promenade concerts, both in London and other places including Bath and Birmingham. 

List of paticipants in the dinner party

Johanne Luise Heiberg writes from Rome about her unhealthy flat there and her bad situation in general.