Restoration manuscript

Elliot. Compendium of alchemical experiments. Restorers of Alchemical Manuscripts Society. 70p. 

Spagyric medicine. Restorers of Alchemical Manuscripts Society. 

Glauber, Johann Rudolf. The complete works of Rudolph Glauber trans Chris. Packe. A treatise of the animal stone. R.A.M.S. CD-ROM Vol. 10. Richardson (TX) Restorers of Alchemical Manuscripts Society, 1983. 

Nintzel, Hans. The Restorers of Alchemical Manuscripts Society material. Essentia 5, no. 1 (Fall 1983). 

Boyle had numerous contacts with other alchemists, among them the American George Starkey. Starkey, who was born in Bermuda, performed alchemical experiments for years after graduating from Harvard in 1646 and moved to England in 1650. When he arrived, Starkey had several manuscripts supposedly written by a New England adept who used the pseudonym Eiraneus Philalethes. Starkey claimed to have witnessed several transmutations that Philalethes carried out and had seen him use the Stone to restore a withered peach tree and to make an old woman grow new teeth. 

Barrow, H. J. Manuscripts and Documents Their Deterioration and Restoration Charlottesville, University of Vlrgina Press, 1965. 

Barrow, W. J. Procedures and Equipment UBed In the Barrow Method of Restoring Manuscripts and Documents Richmond Va, 1965. 

Becker, Christian August. Das Acetone. 1867. Translated by Shuck and Nintzel, Richardson, Texas Restorers of Alchemical Manuscripts. 1981. 

The Centers central organization in Madrid is composed of the following Director, Chief of the Technical Department in the latter are the Control Room, the Chemistry, Physics, and Biology Laboratories, and seven workshops Book Restoration, Prints and Drawings, Manuscripts, Lamination, Leafcasting, Parchment, and Seals. The training mission is the direct responsibility of the Director. 

Manuscripts Shop. Four restorers devote their time to the restoration of what amounts to single leaves of paper or one folded to make a double leaf the majority of artifacts are from the era prior to the mid eighteenth century. Setting aside the damage done by man, most of the deterioration encountered is caused by fungoid and insect attack in the case of manuscripts, the damage from the acid in iron-gall inks is particularly serious. 

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