Non-Resident Member, List of Honorary Fellows

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Non-Resident Member, List of Honorary Fellows

( 807 NON-RESIDENT MEMBER, ELECTED UNDER THE OLD LAWS. Sir Eichard Griffiths, Bart., Dublin. LIST OF HONORARY FELLOWS. His Eoyal Highness the Prince of Wales. FOREIGNERS (LIMITED TO THIRTY-SIX BY LAW X.) Louis Agassiz, Cambridge, Massachusetts. J. B. A. L. Leonce Elie de Beaumont, Paris. Claude Bernard, Do. Eobert Wilhelm Bunsen, Heidelberg. 5 Michael Eugene Chevreul, Paris. James D. Dana, LL.D., Newhaven, Connecticut. Jean Baptiste Dumas, Paris. Charles Dupin, Do. Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg, Berlin. 10 Elias Fries, Upsala. Frangois Pierre Guillaume Guizot, Paris. Christopher Hansteen, Christiania. Herman Helmholtz, Heidelberg. Gustav Eobert Kirchhoff, Do. 15 Albert Kolliker, Wurzburg. Johann von Lamont, Munich. Eichard Lepsius, Berlin. Eudolph Leuckart, Leipzig. Urbain Jean Joseph Leverrier, Paris. 20 Baron Justus von Iiebig, Munich. Henry Milne-Edwards, Paris. Theodore Mommsen, Berlin. Prof. Benjamin Peirce, United States Survey. Adolphe Pictet, Geneva. 25 Lambert Adolphe Jacques Quetelet Brussels. 808 LIST OF HONORARY FELLOWS. M. Le Comte De Eeruusat, Paris. Henry Victor Eegnault, Do. Auguste De la Eive, Geneva. Gustav Eose, Berlin. 30 Angelo Secchi, Rome. Karl Theodor von Siebold, Munich. Bernard Studer, Berne. Eudolph Virchow, Berlin. 34 Friedrich Wohler Gottingen. BRITISH SUBJECTS (LIMITED TO TWENTY BY LAW X.) John Couch Adams, Esq., Cambridge. Sir George Biddell Airy, Greenwich. Thomas Andrews, M.D., Belfast (Queen's College). Thomas Carlyle, Esq., London. 5 Arthur Cayley, Esq., Cambridge. Charles Darwin, Esq., Down, Bromley, Kent. James Prescott Joule, LL.D., Cliffpoint, Higher Broughton, Manchester. William Lassell, Esq., Liverpool. Eev. Dr Humphrey Lloyd, Dublin. 10 Sir William E. Logan, London. Sir Charles Lyell, Bart., Do. John Stuart Mill, Esq., Do. Eichard Owen, Esq., Do. Lieut.-General Edward Sabine, E.A., Do. 15 George Gabriel Stokes, Esq., Cambridge. William Henry Fox Talbot, Esq., Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire. Alfred Tennyson, Esq., Freshwater, Isle of Wight. 18 Sir Charles Wheatstone, D.C.L., London..

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Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs Mister Mary Somerville: Husband and Secretary Journal Item How to cite: Stenhouse, Brigitte (2020). Mister Mary Somerville: Husband and Secretary. The Mathematical Intelligencer (Early Access). For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2020 The Author https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Version: Version of Record Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.1007/s00283-020-09998-6 Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk Mister Mary Somerville: Husband and Secretary BRIGITTE STENHOUSE ary Somerville’s life as a mathematician and mathematician). Although no scientific learned society had a savant in nineteenth-century Great Britain was formal statute barring women during Somerville’s lifetime, MM heavily influenced by her gender; as a woman, there was nonetheless a great reluctance even toallow women her access to the ideas and resources developed and into the buildings, never mind to endow them with the rights circulated in universities and scientific societies was highly of members. Except for the visit of the prolific author Margaret restricted. However, her engagement with learned institu- Cavendish in 1667, the Royal Society of London did not invite tions was by no means nonexistent, and although she was women into their hallowed halls until 1876, with the com- 90 before being elected a full member of any society mencement of their second conversazione [15, 163], which (Societa` Geografica Italiana, 1870), Somerville (Figure 1) women were permitted to attend.1 As late as 1886, on the nevertheless benefited from the resources and social nomination of Isis Pogson as a fellow, the Council of the Royal networks cultivated by such institutions from as early as Astronomical Society chose to interpret their constitution as 1812.
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