ten members and little growth, when it was dissolved. 1806/7 was the year in which former Aurelians formed a new society entitled the Entomological Society (later called the Entomological Society of London). 1815 In the Waterloo year the last of the three parts of its [one-volume] Transactions had appeared, the Entomological Society of London went into decline, and met only occasionally until 1822. 1822 several of the members of the Society set up another Society, the Entomological Society of Great Britain, and the Entomological Society of London was adjourned for a year. 1824 saw most of the members of the two latter societies joined with various members of the Linnean Society of London to found the Zoological Club of the Linnean Society of London, which later became the Zoological Society of London. In 1826 another entomological society was formed, the Entomological Club. The Club was at first scientific and published the Entomological Magazine (from September 1832 to October, 1838) but later evolved into a dining club which is still active today. 1833, 22 May of this year, the second Entomological Society of London held a general meeting held at the Thatched House Tavern. J. F. Stephens chaired the meeting, with William Kirby as honorary life president and J.G. Children as the president. It became the Royal Entomological Society of London. References Further reading Sheffield Airey Neave 1933 The History of the Entomological Society of London, 1833-1933 Printed by R. Clay & sons, London Regional and local learned societies of the United Kingdom British biology societies Clubs and societies in London Entomological societies Defunct organisations based in London