HCR diary 3.6.1818 at British Gallery with Mrs Smith, the futre Mrs Aders "Mrs S made me attentive to the brilliant lights of Hobbema and made me half a convert to her preference of Cuyp over Claude"
A longish passage on how the future Mrs Aders influenced Robinson's taste in art, but compare his visit the previous month to the gallery with Munro, who seems to have influenced him in much the same direction. Probably Hugh Andrew Johnstone Munro (DNB 1797-1864)
GODWIN DIARY: 19.5.1928 / 19.5.1828 / 30.10.1828. He has a person record on GD website
CRABB ROBINSON DIARY: 21.2.1829 at Aders "I met with Muhlenfels German Prof: Un: London - I should judge a sensible man, but his talk was not particularly agreeable"
HCR diary 12.12.1821 at Aders "I found the party all in raptures with the performance on the violin of a Mr Mori who they all extolled to the skies" "Mori has the look of a man of talent - Burrel says he is only a fine performer and stops short of genius and is not to be compared with Philippi (right name?)"
Nicolas Mori (DNB 1796/7-1839)
HCR diary 15.2.1822 Mitchells at Masqueriers
28.3.1829 Mrs Mitchell at Masqueriers in Brighton
HCR diary 17.2.1818 Mrs Smith formerly Mrs Meyer later Mrs Aders "she has resumed her maiden name (tho' she ought to have taken that of her first husband) at Mr meyer's request and with reason, since the bonds of marriage have been dissolved between them"
HCR diary 5.6,1842 Aldebert "his father in law Mr Mann"
HCR diary 21.3.1832 at Aders "death of Westfal in Sicily mentioned by Mayer"
18.12.1833 Mayer "with M: at Aders picture gallery - M: seemed to think the prices marked absolutely monstrous"
24.1.1834 Mayer "introduced him to Miss Denman"
GODWIN DIARY: 8.11.1817 call on / 13.7.1821 call on
The GD website has coded these to be Longdill's partner, though the context is minimal this is probably correct, for his details see below
CRABB ROBINSON DIARY: 25.4.1818 at Aders with Longdill "Butterfield, L's partner"
HCR diary 10.2.1823 to Aders, Euston Sq "calling on the way at Mrs Mason"
10.12.1826 "called at Mrs Anne Mason's" Mrs Frankland going to Van Diemens Land. Mrs A: M: bedridden, disease of spine, Mrs McMurdo next door
11.12.1826 called on Mrs Mason at her daughter's Mrs Williams
HCR diary 10.6.1824 Lamb spoke of Manning - the most wonderful man he ever knew, more extraordinary than W[ordsworth] or C[oleridge] - yet he does nothing. He has travelled in China, India, Tibet but written nothing
Thomas Manning (DNB 1772-1840)