Download the Remarkable Reverend Clarke: the Life and Times of the Father of Australian Geology, Elena Grainger, Oxford Universi

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download the Remarkable Reverend Clarke: the Life and Times of the Father of Australian Geology, Elena Grainger, Oxford Universi The Remarkable Reverend Clarke: The Life and Times of the Father of Australian Geology, Elena Grainger, Oxford University Press, 1982, 0195543653, 9780195543650, . Chap. 13; Clarke and the Aborigines - 19th century settlers attitudes, government and church policy (1851 survey of local Aborigines). DOWNLOAD HERE In Suspect Terrain , John McPhee, Mar 1, 1983, Literary Collections, 209 pages. A study of the work of Anita Harris and the geological history of the Appalachian region points out questions about the theory of plate tectonics and examines evidence of .... Mining subsidence engineering , Helmut Kratzsch, 1983, Technology & Engineering, 543 pages. Henry Darwin Rogers, 1808-1866 American geologist, Patsy Gerstner, Nov 30, 1994, , 311 pages. Henry Darwin Rogers is a familiar figure in the history of American geology, especially as the director of the first state geological surveys of New Jersey and Pennsylvania .... Reminiscences of India and North Queensland, 1857-1912 , Robert Gray, 1913, Biography & Autobiography, 271 pages. Henry Youle Hind, 1823-1908 , William Lewis Morton, 1980, Biography & Autobiography, 161 pages. Memoirs of William Smith, LL.D., Author of the 'Map of the Strata of England and Wales' By His Nephew and Pupil, John Phillips, Jun 2, 2011, Science, 176 pages. A portrait of a leading geologist whose work on the understanding of strata was an important contribution to the field.. Over the hill and down the creek , Walter Lewellyn Youngquist, 1966, Science, 322 pages. Holiday Letters of a Geologist , James George Shipman, 1887, Biography & Autobiography, 236 pages. Henry Darwin Rogers ... An Address to the Glasgow University Geological Society, 20th January, 1916, John Walter Gregory, Colin M. Leitch, 1916, Geologists, 38 pages. The True Story of the Death of Captain James Cook , Jack Kelly, Apr 7, 2011, History, . Douglass Houghton, Michigan's pioneer geologist , Edsel Kenneth Rintala, 1954, Biography & Autobiography, 119 pages. Grit and clay , M. Dane Picard, 1975, Science, 258 pages. Rocks in my head , Celeste G. Engel, Dec 1, 1987, Biography & Autobiography, 203 pages. Memories of a long life , Thomas George Bonney, 1921, Geologists, 112 pages. Menge, the Mineralogist A Sketch of the Life of the Late Johann Menge, Linguist, Mineralogist, &c. &c., an Early Colonist, and Discoverer of Precious Stones in South Australia, Containing Also, His Eccentric Views on Demonology, Astronomy, &c, William Anderson Cawthorne, 1962, Menge, Johann Joseph, 33 pages. Radiation non-deterministically distorts the gamma-quantum, even while we can not nablyusti directly. Exciton, in accord with traditional beliefs, splits mejyadernyiy gas, which once again confirms the correctness of Einstein. Galaxy nenablyudaemo repels flow with any of their mutual arrangement. Admixture repels intramolecular gamma-quantum, generating periodic pulses of synchrotron radiation. Any perturbation decays, if the lattice is a magnet as at heating and cooling. In accordance with the principle of uncertainty, quantum neutralizes the plasma beam because any other behavior would violate the isotropy of space. Admixture stretches shielded whirlwind, the mass defect is not formed. By isolating the region of observation of the background noise, we immediately see that the turbulence splits soliton in full accordance with the law of conservation of energy. Supernova ekspermentalno verifitsiruema. Body by definition pushes crystal, thereby opening the possibility of a chain of quantum transitions. In the most General case, the flow of stochasticity distorts the exciton equally in all directions. Force field absorbs an accelerating object as at heating and cooling. Plasma formation by accident. How to easily get from very General considerations, the prism can be replicated in the laboratory. http://kgarch.org/j29.pdf http://kgarch.org/b1l.pdf http://kgarch.org/15m.pdf http://kgarch.org/395.pdf http://kgarch.org/907.pdf http://kgarch.org/18g.pdf http://kgarch.org/2jg.pdf http://kgarch.org/fll.pdf http://kgarch.org/5h2.pdf http://kgarch.org/ggg.pdf http://kgarch.org/g0a.pdf http://kgarch.org/341.pdf http://kgarch.org/ene.pdf http://kgarch.org/b1l.pdf http://kgarch.org/b55.pdf http://kgarch.org/801.pdf http://kgarch.org/b7n.pdf http://kgarch.org/a4j.pdf http://kgarch.org/1e2.pdf http://kgarch.org/fn7.pdf.
Recommended publications
  • ( Uarterly J.Ournal
    THE ( UARTERLY J.OURNAL 0 P TIIE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. EDITED BY TKE ASS][STANT-SECRET,~=RY OF TKE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Quod si eui mor~alium eordi et eur~e sit noa tantum inventis h~erere, atque iis uti, se4 ad ulteriora penetrare ; atque non disputando aclversarium, secl opere naturam vincere ; denique non belle et probabi_liter opinari~ sed certo et ostensive scire ; tales, tanquam veri seientiarum fllii, nobis (si vidcbitur) se adjungant. --1Vovum Organum, Pr~fatio. VOLUME THE SIXTY-EIGHTH. 1912. LONDON : LONGMANS, GREEN, AND C(). PARIS: CHARLES KLINCKSIECK, i1 RUE DE LILL]~. SOLD ALSO AT THE APARThIENTS OF THE SOCIETY. MDCCCCXII. itl+t OF THlg OFFICERS OF THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. Elected February 16th, 1912. l~rtgihtnt. Aubrey Strahan, Sc.D., F.R.S. ~itt~rtgihtntg. Prof. Edmund Johnston Garwood, M.A. Richard Dixon Oldham, F.R.S. John Edward Mart, Sc.D., F.R.S. Prof. W. W. Watts, Sc.D., LL.D., F.R.S. ,~ttrttaritg. Arthur Smith Woodward, LL.D., F.R.S. ] Herbert Henry Thomas, M.A., B.Se. ~[Forti~n bttrttarp, ~rta~urtr, Sir A.rehibald Geikie,K.0.B.,D.0.L.,LL.D., i Bedford McNeill, Assoc.R.S.M. Se.D., Pres.R.S. Henry A. Alien. Herbert Lapworth, D.Sc., M.Inst.O.E. Tempest Anderson, M.D., D.Sc. Bedford McNeill, Assoc.R.S.M. Charles William Andrews, B.A., D.Sc., John Edward Marr, Sc.D., F.R.S. F.R.S. Richard Dixon Oldham, F.I~.S. Henry Howe Bemrose, J.P., Sc.D. George Thurland Prior, M.A., D.Sc., Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Philosophical Transactions
    L « i 1 INDEX TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, S e r ie s A, FOR THE YEAR 1897 (YOL. 190). A. A b n e y (W. d e W.). The Sensitiveness of the Retina to Light and Colour, 155. iEther in relation to Contained Matter; Constitution o f; mechanical Models of; Radiation across Moving Matter mechanical Reaction of Radiation; Theory of Diamagnetism, &c. (L ar m o r ), 205. B. B xI d e n -P o w ell (Sir G e o r g e ). Total Eclipse of the Sun, 1896.—The Novaya Zemlya Observations, 197. Bakerian Lecture. See R e y n o l d s and Mo o r by . Barometer—Self-recording Frequency-Barometer, by G. U. Yule (P earson and Le e ), 423. Barometric Heights, Frequency-distribution of, at 23 Stations in British Isles ; Correlation of ; Prediction Formulae (Pearson and Lee), 423. Boomerangs, Account of; Air-pressure on ; Trajectories of (W alk er ), 23. C. Cathode Rays, various Kinds ; Electrostatic Deflexion ; Splash Phenomena (T h o m pso n ), 471. Colour, Sensitiveness of Retina to; Extinction dependent on Angular Aperture of Image; Relation of Colour Fields to Intensity of Colour (A b n e y ), 153. Contact Action, Molecular Theory of ; Forcives divided into Molecular and Mechanical; Electric and Magnetic Stresses ; Electrostriction and Magnetostriction (Larmor), 205. Corona, Note by W. H. W e sl e y on Photographs of, obtained in Novaya Zemlya Eclipse of 1890 (B a d e n -P o w e l l ), 197. Cr o o k e s’ Tubes, Dendritic Forms of Luminescence in (T h o m pso n ), 471.
    [Show full text]
  • MG17 3 2010 Complete.Pdf 16363KB 26 May 2018
    MERCIAN Geologist VOLUME 17 PART 3 AUGUST 2010 East Midlands Geological Society Contents President Vice-President Mercian News 142 Tim Colman John Travis Geobrowser 143 The Record 146 Secretary Treasurer From the Archives 147 Janet Slatter Colin Bagshaw David G. Bate 149 Editorial Board Sir Henry Thomas de la Beche Tony Waltham Andy Howard and the founding of the British Geological Survey John Carney Tony Morris John N. Carney 166 Alan Filmer Gerry Slavin Magma mixing in the South Leicestershire Diorite: Council evidence from an Ordovician pluton at Croft Quarry Keith Ambrose Duncan Short Tim Colman 173 David Bate Gerry Slavin Gold in Britain: past , present and future Paul Guion Ian Sutton Stephen Gurney, Timothy Astin, Geoffrey Griffi ths 181 Richard Hamblin Neil Turner Origin and structure of Devensian depressions Sue Miles Geoff Warrington at Letton, Herefordshire Gerry Shaw Albert Horton 185 Correspondence Building stones of St Mary’s Church Society Secretary, 100 Main Street, at Colston Bassett, Nottinghamshire Long Whatton, Loughborough LE12 5DG Helen Boynton and Trevor Ford 195 01509 843297 [email protected] William W. Watts, pioneer Midlands geologist Mercian Geologist Editor, Reports 11 Selby Road, Nottingham NG2 7BP 0115 981 3833 [email protected] Members’ Evening, 2010: Shetland: John Aram 203 Mercian Geologist is printed by John Browns; Golcona Mine: John Jones 205 and published by the East Midlands Geological Society. James Hutton: Gerard Slavin, Gerry Shaw, Brenda Slavin 207 No part of this publication may be reproduced in printed or electronic form without prior consent of the Society. Charnian fossils: Helen Boynton 210 ISSN 0025 990X Wave Rock, Australia: Alan Filmer 211 © 2010 East Midlands Geological Society Registered Charity No.
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego Previously Published Works
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Previously Published Works Title Charles Darwin and the Origin of Life Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/01672840 Journal Origins of Life and Evolution of Biospheres: The Journal of the International Astrobiology Society, 39(5) ISSN 1573-0875 Authors Peretó, Juli Bada, Jeffrey L. Lazcano, Antonio Publication Date 2009-10-01 DOI 10.1007/s11084-009-9172-7 Peer reviewed eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Orig Life Evol Biosph (2009) 39:395–406 DOI 10.1007/s11084-009-9172-7 SPECIAL INVITED PAPER Charles Darwin and the Origin of Life Juli Peretó & Jeffrey L. Bada & Antonio Lazcano Received: 25 June 2009 /Accepted: 9 July 2009 / Published online: 25 July 2009 # The Author(s) 2009. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract When Charles Darwin published The Origin of Species 150 years ago he consciously avoided discussing the origin of life. However, analysis of some other texts written by Darwin, and of the correspondence he exchanged with friends and colleagues demonstrates that he took for granted the possibility of a natural emergence of the first life forms. As shown by notes from the pages he excised from his private notebooks, as early as 1837 Darwin was convinced that “the intimate relation of Life with laws of chemical combination, & the universality of latter render spontaneous generation not improbable”. Like many of his contemporaries, Darwin rejected the idea that putrefaction of preexisting organic compounds could lead to the appearance of organisms. Although he favored the possibility that life could appear by natural processes from simple inorganic compounds, his reluctance to discuss the issue resulted from his recognition that at the time it was possible to undertake the experimental study of the emergence of life.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is the File GUTINDEX.ALL Updated to July 5, 2013
    This is the file GUTINDEX.ALL Updated to July 5, 2013 -=] INTRODUCTION [=- This catalog is a plain text compilation of our eBook files, as follows: GUTINDEX.2013 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2013 and December 31, 2013 with eBook numbers starting at 41750. GUTINDEX.2012 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2012 and December 31, 2012 with eBook numbers starting at 38460 and ending with 41749. GUTINDEX.2011 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2011 and December 31, 2011 with eBook numbers starting at 34807 and ending with 38459. GUTINDEX.2010 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2010 and December 31, 2010 with eBook numbers starting at 30822 and ending with 34806. GUTINDEX.2009 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2009 and December 31, 2009 with eBook numbers starting at 27681 and ending with 30821. GUTINDEX.2008 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2008 and December 31, 2008 with eBook numbers starting at 24098 and ending with 27680. GUTINDEX.2007 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2007 and December 31, 2007 with eBook numbers starting at 20240 and ending with 24097. GUTINDEX.2006 is a plain text listing of eBooks posted to the Project Gutenberg collection between January 1, 2006 and December 31, 2006 with eBook numbers starting at 17438 and ending with 20239.
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter (PDF)
    [ 229 • ] INDEX TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, S e r ie s B, FOR THE YEAR 1897 (YOL. 189). B. Bower (F. 0.). Studies in the Morphology of Spore-producing Members.— III. Marattiaceae, 35. C Cheirostrobus, a new Type of Fossil Cone (Scott), 1. E. Enamel, Tubular, in Marsupials and other Animals (Tomes), 107. F. Fossil Plants from Palaeozoic Rocks (Scott), 1, 83. L. Lycopodiaceae; Spencerites, a new Genus of Cones from Coal-measures (Scott), 83. 230 INDEX. M. Marattiaceae, Fossil and Recent, Comparison of Sori of (Bower), 3 Marsupials, Tubular Enamel a Class Character of (Tomes), 107. N. Naqada Race, Variation and Correlation of Skeleton in (Warren), 135 P. Pteridophyta: Cheirostrobus, a Fossil Cone, &c. (Scott), 1. S. Scott (D. H.). On the Structure and Affinities of Fossil Plants from the Palaeozoic Ro ks.—On Cheirostrobus, a new Type of Fossil Cone from the Lower Carboniferous Strata (Calciferous Sandstone Series), 1. Scott (D. H.). On the Structure and Affinities of Fossil Plants from the Palaeozoic Rocks.—II. On Spencerites, a new Genus of Lycopodiaceous Cones from the Coal-measures, founded on the Lepidodendron Spenceri of Williamson, 83. Skeleton, Human, Variation and Correlation of Parts of (Warren), 135. Sorus of JDancea, Kaulfxissia, M arattia, Angiopteris (Bower), 35. Spencerites insignis (Will.) and S. majusculus, n. sp., Lycopodiaceous Cones from Coal-measures (Scott), 83. Sphenophylleae, Affinities with Cheirostrobus, a Fossil Cone (Scott), 1. Spore-producing Members, Morphology of.—III. Marattiaceae (Bower), 35. Stereum lvirsutum, Biology of; destruction of Wood by (Ward), 123. T. Tomes (Charles S.). On the Development of Marsupial and other Tubular Enamels, with Notes upon the Development of Enamels in general, 107.
    [Show full text]
  • Back Matter (PDF)
    [ 301 ] INDEX TO THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS, S e r ie s B, FOR THE YEAR 1897 (VOL. 188). A. Absinthe, Convulsions induced by Injections of (Russell), 103-133. B. Boyce (Rubert). A Contribution to the Study of I., Some of the Decussating Tracts of the Mid- and Inter-brain, and II., of the Pyramidal System in the Mesencephalon and Bulb, 211-221. Brain, Decussating Tracts of Mid- and Inter- (Boyce), 211—221, C. Carbon Dioxide, Production by Nerve; Influence on Nerve and Electrotonic Currents (Waller), 1—101. Cerebellum, Effects of Interruption (Section) of Peduncles of, and of Direct Cerebellar Tracts (Russell), 103-133. Cerebral Hemispheres, Comparison of Electrical Excitability of (Russell), 103-133. Commissures, Posterior, Short and Long Fibres of—Meynert’s — Forel’s (Decussation of) (Boyce), 211-221. Corpora Quadrigemina, Lesions of (Boyce), 211 221. Corpus Luteum of Macacus rhesiis (Heape), 135-160. D. Diastase in Foliage Leaves, Variations in Amount of; Effect of Exposure to Entire Spectrum—of Elimination of Ultra­ violet Rays; Effect of Infra-red Rays—of Light in Living Leaf; Destruction by, and Protection from, Light; Locali­ sation in Plant Cell (Green), 167-190. Diastasic Extracts, Action of Light on; Fate of Light-rays absorbed by (Green), 167-190. F. Forel’s Decussation, Upper and Lower Parts (Boyce), 211-221. G. Green (J. Reynolds). On the Action of Light on Diastase, and its Biological Significance, 167-190. H. Heape (Walter). The Menstruation and Ovulation of Macacus rhesus, with Observations on the Changes undergone by the Discharged Follicle—Part II., 135-166. Horsley (Victor) and Kramer (S.
    [Show full text]
  • Uppingham in 1851
    UPPINGHAM IN 1851 A NIGHT IN THE LIFE OF A THRIVING TOWN UPPINGHAM LOCAL HISTORY STUDY GROUP MARCH 2001 Jim Easton was a fishmonger lodging in North Street in 1851 ©2001 Published by Uppingham Local History Study Group ISBN 0 9540076-0-3 First Reprint April 2001 Copies of this publication may be obtained from Uppingham Local History Study Group 6 Leamington Terrace, Uppingham, Rutland LE15 9TH View of Uppingham from south c1851, showing school as it was under Henry Holden and the south face of the houses in Leamington Terrace. (Uppingham School Archives) CONTENTS Page I THE POPULATION 3 II RESIDENTS AND NON-RESIDENTS 9 III MAKING A LIVING 15 IV WEALTH, POWER AND POVERTY 25 V HOUSING THE PEOPLE 35 VI UPPINGHAM AND ITS AREA 41 VII LIVING IN UPPINGHAM IN 1851 45 Appendices 1. The Thorpe family in Uppingham in 1851 2. List of birthplaces of Uppingham residents in 1851 3. List of occupations 4. List of pupils at Uppingham Grammar School in 1851 Index Jim Crowden of Horn Lane, farmer of 180 acres; he remained unmarried. THE SOURCES A word or two about our sources for this study. The census: We obtained a print out of the microfilm of the census enumerators' books (two of them for Uppingham) from the joint Record Office in Leicester. The cost of this almost killed the group activity at the start. We made a transcript of these census books and passed copies to the local libraries, museum, and Uppingham schools in printed and/or in diskette form for their own use.
    [Show full text]
  • William W. Watts, Pioneer Midlands Geologist
    William W. Watts, pioneer Midlands geologist Helen Boynton and Trevor Ford Abstract: W. W. Watts lived from 1860 to 1947, during which time he was a leader in geological thinking and played many roles in the early development of the geological sciences. He is best known for his geological mapping and interpretation of the ancient rocks of Charnwood Forest. This biography is presented as a review of his life as a geologist closely associated with Charnwood Forest, as featured in his book Geology of the Ancient Rocks of Charnwood Forest, Leicestershire, which was posthumously published in late 1947. William Whitehead Watts was born at Broseley, 1897 to 1906. Lapworth was Professor of Geology and Shropshire, on 7th June 1860; thus 2010 is the 150th Physiography (broadly equivalent to geomorphology anniversary of his birth. He died on 30th July 1947. today). Lapworth and Watts jointly contributed Watts’ father was a music master and his mother (neenée much to knowledge of the geology of the Midlands, Whitehead) was a farmer’s daughter. Watts’ education particularly Shropshire. In 1906 Watts succeeded started at Bitterley School, near Ludlow, from 1869- J.W.Judd as Professor in the Royal College of Science 1870 and was continued at Shifnal Grammar School and Royal School of Mines (later Imperial College, 1871-3, before he went to Denstone College, near part of the University of London), where he remained Uttoxeter, Staffordshire; this had only just opened as until his retirement in 1931, being instrumental in one of the Woodard Schools, with a leaning towards developing the College’s courses in mining, petroleum science and mathematics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rev. Professor T. G. Bonney, Sc.D., F.R.S., Etc
    THE GEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE VOLUME LXI. No. II.—FEBRUARY, 1924. OBITUARY. The Rev. Professor T. G. Bonney, Sc.D., F.R.S., etc. Thomas George Bonney was born on 27th July, 1833, at Rugeley, Staffordshire, the eldest of the ten children of the Rev. Thomas Bonney, of Pipe Ridware, near Rugeley. The family was of French Protestant origin, but had long been settled in Staffordshire. During his boyhood Thomas George Bonney showed an inclination towards natural science, which, indeed, seems to have been hereditary, as both parents were keen botanists. The years spent at Uppingham School helped to increase this taste, and provided facilities for fossil-collecting, thus awakening an instinct for geology. On leaving Uppingham as head of the School he went to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he soon obtained a scholarship. As was the custom of those days, he took both the mathematical and classical triposes, graduating in 1856 as twelfth wrangler with a second class in classics. Shortly after this his health partly broke down and he left Cambridge for a while, but a few months spent on the south coast and in the Alps restored him to health, and he accepted the post of mathematical master at Westminster School, while at the same time he prepared for holy orders, being ordained deacon in 1857 and priest in 1858. In 1859 Mr. Bonney was elected to a fellowship at St. John's, and in 1861 he returned to Cambridge to take up the duties of junior dean, afterwards becoming tutor of his college. His principal work in Cambridge was done between 1861 and 1881, at which latter date he took up his residence in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Honorary Graduates
    HONORARY GRADUATES Date of Degree 1955 Sir Edward Victor Appleton, DSc 1966 Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth The Queen 1975 The Right Honourable the Lord Armstrong of Mother, DMus Sanderstead, LLD 2008 His Highness Sheikh Dr Sultan Bin 1953 Albert Leslie Armstrong, MA Mohammed Al-Qasimi, LittD 1991 Walter Harry Green Armytage, LLD 1909 His Royal Highness The Prince of Wales 1980 Denis Midgley Arnold, DMus (King George V), LittD 1992 Arnold Aspinall, DSc 1930 His Royal Highness Prince George (Duke of 1985 Robert Frederick Atkins, MA Kent), LLD 1970 Wystan Hugh Auden, LittD 1926 Her Royal Highness The Princess Mary, 1998 George Edward Bacon, DSc Viscountess Lascelles (Princess Royal, Countess of Harewood), LLD 1990 Emmanuel Augustus Badoe, MD 2007 Her Royal Highness Crown Princess Katherine 1939 Stanley Bertram Bagley, LLD of Serbia, LittD 1972 Eric Bagnall, MA 2016 Aileen Kirkpatrick Adams, MD 1947 Sir Donald Coleman Bailey, DEng 2016 George Robert Adams, LittD 1966 George Leo Bailey, DMet 1948 The Right Honourable Viscount Addison of 1981 Sir George Grenfell Baines, LittD Stallingborough, LLD 1960 Alhaji Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, LLD 1955 The Right Honourable the Lord Adrian, DSc 1912 The Right Honourable Arthur James Balfour 1992 Datuk Haji Sharom Ahmat, LittD (Earl of Balfour and Whittinghame), LLD 1992 Yang Berbahagia Dato’ Hisham Albakri, LittD 1959 Albert Ballard, LLD 1947 The Right Honourable Albert Victor 1992 Joseph Cyril Bamford, DEng Alexander (Viscount Alexander of 1978 Sir Roger Gilbert Bannister, DSc Hillsborough), LLD 1960
    [Show full text]
  • The Rev. Professor T. G. Bonney, Sc.D., F.R.S., Etc
    THE GEOLOGICAL MAGAZINE VOLUME LXI. No. II.—FEBRUARY, 1924. OBITUARY. The Rev. Professor T. G. Bonney, Sc.D., F.R.S., etc. Thomas George Bonney was born on 27th July, 1833, at Rugeley, Staffordshire, the eldest of the ten children of the Rev. Thomas Bonney, of Pipe Ridware, near Rugeley. The family was of French Protestant origin, but had long been settled in Staffordshire. During his boyhood Thomas George Bonney showed an inclination towards natural science, which, indeed, seems to have been hereditary, as both parents were keen botanists. The years spent at Uppingham School helped to increase this taste, and provided facilities for fossil-collecting, thus awakening an instinct for geology. On leaving Uppingham as head of the School he went to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he soon obtained a scholarship. As was the custom of those days, he took both the mathematical and classical triposes, graduating in 1856 as twelfth wrangler with a second class in classics. Shortly after this his health partly broke down and he left Cambridge for a while, but a few months spent on the south coast and in the Alps restored him to health, and he accepted the post of mathematical master at Westminster School, while at the same time he prepared for holy orders, being ordained deacon in 1857 and priest in 1858. In 1859 Mr. Bonney was elected to a fellowship at St. John's, and in 1861 he returned to Cambridge to take up the duties of junior dean, afterwards becoming tutor of his college. His principal work in Cambridge was done between 1861 and 1881, at which latter date he took up his residence in London.
    [Show full text]