Finance          Automotive          Computers          Health          Shopping          Sports         News          Reference           Print Facts in English - BCUZ.COMlos hechos en Español

Thomas Henry Huxley



  • "My good and kind agent for the propagation of the Gospel; i.e. the Devil's gospel". [Charles Darwin, quoted by Desmond 1994, xiii]
  • "I think his tone is much too vehement" [Charles Darwin in letter to Hooker about THH's Royal Institution lecture in 1854]
  • "Huxley gave the death-blow not only to Owen's theory of the skull but also to Owen's hitherto unchallenged prestige"[132]
  • "Pope Huxley" title of an article by R.H. Hutton who complains that whilst THH advocates agnosticism for everyone else, he's apt to be a mite too certain himself! [The Spectator 29th Jan 1870]
  • "If he [THH] has a fault it is... that like Caesar, he is ambitious... [it might be said that] cutting up apes is his forté, cutting up men is his foible" ['A Devonshire Man' in the Pall Mall Gazette Jan 18th 1870]
  • "Darwin's bulldog was patently a man of almost puritanical uprightness"[133]
  • "Archbishop Huxley and Professor Manning" [Bishop Thirwell Letters to a friend 1887 p.317]
  • "A man who was always taking two irons out of the fire and putting three in" [Herbert Spencer]
  • "It was worth being born to have known Huxley." [Edward Clodd 1840–1930, biologist and biographer in Memories 1916, p40]
  • "The illustrious comparative anatomist, Huxley, Darwin's great general in the battles that had to be fought, but not a naturalist, far less a student of living nature." [Edward Bagnall Poulton Charles Darwin and the origin of species London 1909 p58]
  • "From [1854] until 1885 Huxley's labours extended over the widest field of biology and philosophy ever covered by any naturalist with the single exception of Aristotle"[134]
  • "Huxley, I believe, was the greatest Englishman of the nineteenth century." [H.L. Mencken 1925]
  • "I believed that he was the greatest man I was ever likely to meet, and I believe that all the more firmly today" [H.G. Wells in The Royal College of Science Magazine, 1901]
  • "Huxleyism: the theory of the anthropoid descent of man and its inevitable consequences." [Clarence Ayres, Huxley p242]
  • "Oh, there goes Professor Huxley; faded but still fascinating" Woman overheard at B.A. meeting of 1878.[135][136]
  • "I'm a good Christian woman—I'm not an infidel like you!" Huxley's cook on being scolded by THH for drunkenness.[137]

[

See also

[

Notes

  1. ^ Encyclopædia Britannica Online 2006
  2. ^ Bibby, amongst others, queried this account, which owes its origin to Leonard Huxley's biography (1900). Bibby, Cyril 1959. T.H. Huxley: scientist, humanist and educator. Watts, London. p3 et seq
  3. ^ Desmond 1994
  4. ^ Huxley 1900
  5. ^ Chesney, Kellow 1970. The Victorian underworld. Temple Smith, London; Pelican 1972, p105 and p421.
  6. ^ Desmond 1994
  7. ^ Huxley 1900
  8. ^ Desmond 1994, p. 35
  9. ^ Huxley 1935
  10. ^ Di Gregorio 1984
  11. ^ Huxley 1859
  12. ^ Tyndall 1896, p. 7,9,66,71
  13. ^ Holland 2007, p. 153–5
  14. ^ Desmond 1994
  15. ^ Huxley 1900
  16. ^ Foster & Lankester 1898-1903
  17. ^ MacGillivray 1852
  18. ^ Huxley 1900
  19. ^ Foster & Lankester 1898-1903, p. 538–606
  20. ^ Huxley 1862a, p. 420–22
  21. ^ Huxley 1862b
  22. ^ Di Gregorio 1984
  23. ^ Behar, Doran M., Richard Villems et al. 2008. The dawn of human matrilineal diversity. Am J. Human Genetics 82, 1130-1140.
  24. ^ Balaresque P.L., Ballereau S.J. and Jobling M.A. 2007. Challenges in human genetic diversity: demographic history and adaptation. Human molecular genetics 16 (R2), R134-9.
  25. ^ Jobling M.A., Hurles M.E. & Tylor-Smith C. 2004. Human evolutionary genetics: origins, peoples and disease. Garland, N.Y.
  26. ^ Huxley T.H. 1859. On the persistent types of animal life. Proceedings of the Royal Institution.
  27. ^ Desmond A. 1982. Archetypes and ancestors: palaeontology in Victorian London 1850-1875. Muller, London.
  28. ^ Clack 2002
  29. ^ Huxley 1861, p. 67-84
  30. ^ Foster & Lankester 1898-1903, p. 163–87
  31. ^ Foster & Lankester 1898-1903
  32. ^ Paul 2002, p. 171-224
  33. ^ Prum 2003, p. 550-561
  34. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 88 et seq
  35. ^ Huxley 1877
  36. ^ Bibby 1972
  37. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 230
  38. ^ Desmond & Moore 1991
  39. ^ Desmond 1997
  40. ^ Huxley 1900
  41. ^ Desmond 1998, p. 431
  42. ^ Lyons 1999, p. 11
  43. ^ Huxley 1900
  44. ^ Huxley 1854, p. 425–39
  45. ^ Huxley 1855, p. 82–85
  46. ^ Browne 1995
  47. ^ Desmond 1994, p. 222 et seq
  48. ^ Browne 2002
  49. ^ Darwin & Wallace 1858, p. 45-62
  50. ^ Huxley 1893-94a, p. 1-20
  51. ^ Foster & Lankester 1898-1903, p. 400
  52. ^ Owen 1860
  53. ^ Wilberforce 1860
  54. ^ Darwin, Francis (ed) 1887. The life and letters of Charles Darwin, including an autobiographical chapter. Murray, London, volume 2.
  55. ^ Jensen, J. Vernon 1991. Thomas Henry Huxley: communicating for science. U. of Delaware Press, Newark. p209, note 67
  56. ^ Desmond & Moore 1991 p493
  57. ^ Wollaston AFR 1921. Life of Alfred Newton: late Professor of Comparative Anatomy, Cambridge University 1866-1907, with a Preface by Sir Archibald Geikie OM. Dutton, NY. p118-120
  58. ^ Jensen, J. Vernon 1991. Thomas Henry Huxley: communicating for science. U. of Delaware Press, Newark. [Chapter 3 is an excellent survey, and its notes gives references to all the eyewitness accounts except Newton: see notes 61, 66, 67, 78, 79, 80, 81, 84, 86, 87, 89, 90, 93, 95: p208-211]
  59. ^ Huxley to Dr FD Dyster, 9th September 1860, Huxley Papers 15.117.
  60. ^ Browne 2002, p. 118 et seq.
  61. ^ Huxley 1900, p. chapter 14
  62. ^ Desmond 1994, p. 276–281
  63. ^ Lucas 1979, p. 313-330 A pro-Wilberforce account; lists many sources, but not Alfred Newton's letter to his brother. Many of Lucas' points are treated adversely in Jensen (op cit), e.g. note 77, p209.
  64. ^ Gould 1991 Chapter 26 'Knight takes Bishop?' is Gould's take on the Huxley-Wilberforce debate.
  65. ^ Darwin F. (ed) 1897-99. Life and letters of Charles Darwin. 2 vols, Murray, London. I, 156-7 Darwin to Huxley: "It is of enourmous importance the showing the world that a few first-rate men are not afraid of expressing their opinion."
  66. ^ Darwin F. and A.C.Seward (eds) 1903. More letters of Charles Darwin. 2 vols, Murray, London. II, 204 Leonard Huxley: "The importance... lay in the open resistance that was made to authority."
  67. ^ Jensen, J. Vernon 1991. Thomas Henry Huxley: communicating for science. U. of Delaware Press, Newark. p83-6
  68. ^ Darwin 1859, p 490
  69. ^ Owen 1858, p. 1-37
  70. ^ Burkhardt 1984 onwards (continuing series)
  71. ^ Browne 2002
  72. ^ Athenaeum September 21, 1861 p498. [key sentence italicised]
  73. ^ Variously worded in Huxley 1860a, Huxley 1860b, Huxley 1861, Huxley 1862b and Huxley1887
  74. ^ Poulton 1896 chapter 18 gives detailed quotations from Huxley and discussion—Darwin's letters to Huxley being not yet published
  75. ^ Letters CD to THH in Darwin & Seward 1903 vol 1 p137-8, 225-6, 230-2, 274, 277, 287
  76. ^ Cronin 1991, p. 397
  77. ^ Mayr 1982
  78. ^ Huxley 1857, p. 241
  79. ^ Tyndall 1896, p. 338-339,359,379-383,406 "During the summer of 1857 he carefully experimented with coloured liquids on the Mer de Glace and its tributaries ... Phil. Mag. 1857, vol xiv., p. 241"
  80. ^ Tyndall 1857, p. 327-346
  81. ^ Jensen 1970, p. 63-72
  82. ^ Desmond 1994, p. 284, 289–90
  83. ^ Barr 1997, p. 1
  84. ^ Irvine 1955 Chapter 15
  85. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 123
  86. ^ Bibby 1959
  87. ^ Osborn 1924
  88. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 14 and 60
  89. ^ Desmond 1997
  90. ^ Charles Darwin to Asa Gray 1860 in Darwin & Seward 1903, p. 153
  91. ^ Lester 1995, p. 67
  92. ^ Wollaston 1921, p. 102
  93. ^ MacBride 1934, p. 65
  94. ^ Pritchard 1994 Date based on comparison with other portraits of known date. Photo is by the firm of William & Daniel Downey, active ca. 1872-1919; photographer probably John Edwards
  95. ^ Ruse 1997
  96. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 273 note 20
  97. ^ Desmond 1997
  98. ^ Huxley 1893-94b, p. 397
  99. ^ Bibby 1959, p. 153
  100. ^ School Board Chronicle vol 2, p.326
  101. ^ Bibby 1959, p. 155
  102. ^ Mayr 1982, p. 80
  103. ^ School Board Chronicle vol 2, p.360
  104. ^ Bibby 1959, p. 155
  105. ^ White 2003, p. 69 et seq
  106. ^ Note: articles are listed, and some are available, in The Huxley File at Clark University
  107. ^ Bibby 1959, p. 33
  108. ^ Desmond 1994, p. 361–2
  109. ^ Desmond 1994 Chapter 19
  110. ^ Huxley 1900
  111. ^ letter THH to eldest sister Lizzie 1853 HP 31.21
  112. ^ THH to Lizzie 1858 HP 31.24
  113. ^ THH to Lizzie HP 31.44
  114. ^ THH to JT 1887 HP 9.164
  115. ^ Desmond 1997
  116. ^ Bibby 1972, p. 7
  117. ^ Huxley 1935 Chapter 5 'Wanderings of a human soul'
  118. ^ Huxley 1935
  119. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 27
  120. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 49
  121. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 151 et seq
  122. ^ Mackenzie 1982, p. 202-3
  123. ^ Webb 1926
  124. ^ Clark 1968
  125. ^ Galton 1892, p. xix
  126. ^ Desmond 1994, p. 296
  127. ^ pamphlet, published by George Pycraft, London 1863; Huxley Papers 79.6
  128. ^ Darwin 1887, p. 287
  129. ^ Bibby 1958, p. 73 HP 2.98
  130. ^ Bibby 1958, p. 182 HP: 30.448
  131. ^ Huxley papers at Imperial College London HP 2.454
  132. ^ Osborn 1924, p. 113
  133. ^ Bibby 1958, p. 56
  134. ^ Osborn 1924, p. 107–8
  135. ^ Huxley 1900 vol 2, p.63
  136. ^ Bibby 1958, p. 80
  137. ^ Desmond 1997, p. 7

[

References

  • Barr, Alan P, ed. (1997), Thomas Henry Huxley's place in science and letters: centenary essays, Georgia: Athens 
  • Bibby, Cyril (1959), T.H. Huxley: scientist, humanist and educator, London: Watts 
  • Bibby, Cyril (1972), Scientist Extraordinary: the life and work of Thomas Henry Huxley 1825–1895, Oxford: Pergamon 
  • Browne, Janet (1995), Charles Darwin. vol 1: Voyaging, Cambridge University Press 
  • Browne, Janet (2002), Charles Darwin. vol 2: The Power of Place, Cambridge University Press 
  • Burkhardt, F et al (eds) (1984 onwards: continuing series), The Correspondence of Charles Darwin, Cambridge University Press 
  • Clack, Jenny (2002), Gaining ground: the origin of tetrapods, Indiana 
  • Clark, Ronald W. (1968), The Huxleys, London 
  • Cronin, Helena (1991), The ant and the peacock: altruism and sexual selection from Darwin to today, Cambridge University Press 
  • Darwin, Francis & Seward, A.C. (1903), More Letters of Charles Darwin. 2 vols, London: John Murray 
  • Desmond, Adrian (1994), Huxley: vol 1 The Devil's Disciple, London: Michael Joseph, ISBN 0-7181-3641-1 
  • Desmond, Adrian (1997), Huxley: vol 2 Evolution's high priest, London: Michael Joseph 
  • Desmond, Adrian (1998), Huxley: vol 1 and 2, London: Penguin 
  • Desmond, Adrian & Moore, James (1991), Darwin, London: Joseph 
  • Di Gregorio, Mario A (1984), T.H. Huxley's place in natural science, New Haven: Yale University Press, ISBN 0300030622 
  • Duncan, David (1908), Life and Letters of Herbert Spencer. 2 vols, Michael Joseph 
  • Eve, A.S. & Creasey, C.H. (1945), Life and work of John Tyndall, London: Macmillan 
  • Galton, Francis (1892), Hereditary Genius 2nd ed, London, pp. xix 
  • Gould, Stephen Jay (1991), Bully for Brontosaurus, Random House 
  • Holland, Linda Z (2007), “A chordate with a difference”, Nature (UK: Nature Publishing Group) (no. 447/7141, pp. 153-155), ISSN 0028-0836 
  • Huxley, Julian (1935), T.H. Huxley's diary of the voyage of HMS Rattlesnake, London: Chatto & Windus 
  • Huxley, Leonard (1900), The Life and Letters of Thomas Henry Huxley. 2 vols 8vo, London: Macmillan 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1854), “Review of Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation, tenth edition”, British and Foreign Medico-Chirurgical Review (no. 13) 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1855), “On certain zoological arguments commonly adduced in favour of the hypothesis of the progressive development of animal life in time”, Proceedings of the Royal Institution 2 (1854–58) 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1859), The Oceanic Hydrozoa, London: The Ray Society, ISBN 0300030622 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1860a), “On species, and races and their origin”, Proc. Roy. Inst. 1858-62 (no. III): 195 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1860b), “The origin of species”, Westminster Review (no. April) 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1861), “On the zoological relations of man with the lower animals”, Natural History Review (new series) (no. 1) 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1862a), On the fossil remains of Man, vol. III, London: The Royal Institution 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1862b), On our knowledge of the causes of the phenomena of organic nature, London 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1863), Evidence as to Man's place in nature, London: Williams & Norwood 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1864), “Further remarks on the human remains from the Neanderthal”, Natural History Review (London) (no. 4): 429–46 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1870), Lay Sermons, Addresses and Reviews, London 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1877), American Addresses. 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1887), “On the reception of the 'Origin of Species'”, in Darwin, Francis, Life & Letters of Charles Darwin, London: John Murray 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1893-94), Collected essays. 9 vols. Vol 1: Methods and results; vol 2: Darwiniana; vol 3: Science and education; vol 4: Science and Hebrew tradition; vol 5: Science and Christian tradition; vol 6 :Hume, with helps to the study of Berkeley; vol 7:Man's place in nature; vol 8: Discourses biological and geological; vol 9: Evolution and ethics, and other essays, London: Macmillan 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1893-94a), Collected essays: vol 2 Darwiniana, London: Macmillan 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1893-94b), Collected essays: vol 3 Science and education, London: Macmillan 
  • Huxley, Thomas Henry (1898-1903), “Preliminary essay upon the systematic arrangement of the fishes of the Devonian epoch.”, in Foster, Michael & Lankester, E. Ray, The scientific memoirs of Thomas Henry Huxley. vol 2, London: Macmillan, pp. 421–60, ISBN 1432640119 
  • Jensen, J Vernon (1970), “The X Club: fraternity of Victorian scientists”, British Journal of the History of Science (no. 5): 63-72 
  • Lester, Joe (1995), E. Ray Lankester:the making of modern British biology (edited, with additions, by Peter J. Bowler), BSHS Monograph #9 
  • Lyons, Sherrie L (18999), Thomas Henry Huxley: the evolution of a scientist, New York 
  • MacBride, E.W. (1934), Huxley, London: Duckworth 
  • MacGillivray, John (1852), Narrative of the voyage of HMS Rattlesnake. 2 vols, London: Boone 
  • Mackenzie, N & Mackenzie, J, eds. (1982), The diaries of Beatrice Webb vol 1 1873–1892, London: Virago 
  • Mayr, Ernst (1982), The Growth of Biological Thought, Harvard University Press 
  • McMillan, N.D. & Meehan, J (1980), John Tyndall: 'X'emplar of scientific & technological education, National Council for Educational Awards . (despite its chaotic organisation, this little book contains some nuggets that are well worth sifting)
  • Morley, John (1917), Recollections. 2 vols, Macmillan 
  • Osborn, Henry Fairfield (1924), Impressions of great naturalists 
  • Owen, Richard (1858), “On the characters, principles of division, and primary groups of the Class Mammalia”, Proc Linnean Society: Zoology (no. 2): 1–37 
  • Owen, Richard (1860), “Darwin on the Origin of Species”, Edinburgh Review (no. 111): 487-532 
  • Paradis, James & Williams, George C (1989), Evolution and Ethics: T. H. Huxley's 'Evolution and Ethics', with New Essays on Its Victorian and Sociobiological Context, Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press 
  • Paul, G (2002), “Looking for the true bird ancestor”, Dinosaurs of the Air, the evolution and loss of flight in dinosaurs and birds, Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, pp. 171-224, ISBN 0-8018-6763-0 
  • Poulton, Edward Bagnall (1896), Charles Darwin and the theory of natural selection, London: Cassell .(Chapter 18 deals with Huxley and natural selection)
  • Pritchard, M. (1994), A directory of London photographers 1891-1908 
  • Prum, R (2003), “Are current critiques of the theropod origin of birds science? Rebuttal To Feduccia 2002”, The Auk 2 (120): 550-561 
  • Ruse, Michael (1997), “Thomas Henry Huxley and the status of evolution as science”, in Barr, Alan P., Thomas Henry Huxley's place in science and letters: centenary essays, Georgia: Athens 
  • Spencer, Herbert (1904), Autobiography. 2 vols, London: Williams & Norgate 
  • Webb, Beatrice (1926), My apprenticeship, London: Longmans 
  • Wilberforce, Samuel (1860), “Darwin's Origin of Species”, Quarterly Review (no. 102): 225-64 
  • White, Paul (2003), Thomas Huxley: making the 'Man of Science', Cambridge University Press 

[

Biographies of Huxley

Grave of Thomas Huxley at St. Marylebone (now East Finchley) Cemetery
Grave of Thomas Huxley at St. Marylebone (now East Finchley) Cemetery
  • Ashforth, Albert. Thomas Henry Huxley. Twayne, New York 1969.
  • Ayres, Clarence. Huxley. Norton, New York 1932.
  • Bibby, Cyril. T.H. Huxley: scientist, humanist and educator. Watts, London 1959, Horizon Press, N.Y. 1960. Forewords by Sir Julian Huxley and Aldous Huxley. [one of the best biographies, and especially good on his educational work; good plates]
  • Bibby, Cyril. Scientist extraordinary: the life and work of Thomas Henry Huxley 1825–1895. Pergamon, Oxford 1972. [not identical with the above, but contains the same plates; includes helpful one-para biogs of THH's circle]
  • Clark, Ronald W. The Huxleys. London 1968. [family biogs to the third generation]
  • Clodd, Edward. Thomas Henry Huxley. Blackwood, Edinburgh 1902. [apart from the L&L of THH, this is the best of the early biographies; it is organised into five themes: 1. the man 2. the discoverer 3. the interpreter 4. the controversialist 5. the constructor]
  • Desmond, Adrian. Huxley: vol 1 The Devil's disciple. London 1994, vol 2 Evolution's high priest. London 1997; paperback edition, 2 vols in one, Penguin 1998. [this is the most comprehensive modern biography; quite outstanding in placing Huxley in his societal context; perhaps not quite so impressive in dealing with his work as a scientist]
  • Di Gregorio, Mario A. T.H. Huxley's place in natural science. New Haven 1984. [much-needed; but emphasises THH's careerism too stongly]
  • Huxley, Leonard. The life and letters of Thomas Henry Huxley. 2 vols 8vo, Macmillan, London 1900; 2nd ed 3 vols cr8vo, Macmillan, London 1903. [this is a good source for facts pertaining to his life, and includes many letters]
  • Huxley, Leonard. Thomas Henry Huxley: a character sketch. Watts, London 1920.
  • Irvine, William. Apes, Angels and Victorians. New York 1955. [highly readable joint biography of Darwin and Huxley. It still makes a good intro despite one or two careless errors — it describes (p.81) the 1858 Darwin/Wallace papers as read before the Royal Society instead of the Linnean Society]
  • Irvine, William. Thomas Henry Huxley. Longmans, London 1960. [40-page pamphlet]
  • Jensen, J. Vernon. Thomas Henry Huxley: communicating for science. University of Delaware, Newark 1991. [centres on Huxley's oral rhetoric]
  • Lyons, Sherrie L. Thomas Henry Huxley: the evolution of a scientist. New York 1999. [recognises THH's love of truth as his main motive]
  • MacBride E.W. Huxley. Duckworth, London 1934. [author had the dubious distinction of being one of the last Lamarkists to hold a chair of zoology in Britain]
  • Mitchell, P. Chalmers. Thomas Henry Huxley: a sketch of his life and work London 1901. see Project Gutenberg. [chapters 3, 5 and 8 on THH's science recommended; contains strange error p29 'Huxley was the only surgeon aboard the Rattlesnake'. He most certainly was not! The surgeon (Huxley's superior officer) was 'Jonny' Thomson]
  • Osborn, Henry Fairfield. Impressions of great naturalists. 1924. [by one of THH's students; includes essays on Darwin, Wallace and Huxley]
  • Paradis, James G. T.H. Huxley: Man's place in nature. University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln 1978. [on Huxley's Humanism]
  • Peterson, Houston. Huxley: prophet of science. Longmans Green, London 1932. [excellent & literate; includes reprint of Huxley's Mr Balfour's attack on agnosticism II not previously published]
  • White, Paul. Thomas Huxley: making the 'Man of Science'. Cambridge University Press 2003.
  • Voorhees, Irving Wilson. The teachings of Thomas Henry Huxley. Broadway, New York 1907.
  • The Huxley File. A website created by Charles Blinderman and David Joyce. [this is an indispensable source, though there are some errors, for example, Huxley did not graduate with a degree]

There are also many obituary notices in newspapers, periodicals and reference works.

[

External links

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to:
Wikisource
Wikisource has original works written by or about:
Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Awards
Preceded by
George Newport		 Royal Medal
1852		 Succeeded by
Charles Darwin
Preceded by
L-G de Koninck		 Wollaston Medal
1876		 Succeeded by
Robert Mallet
Preceded by
George Bentham		 Clarke Medal
1880		 Succeeded by
Frederick McCoy
Preceded by
Joseph Dalton Hooker		 Copley Medal
1888		 Succeeded by
George Salmon
Preceded by
Alphonse de Candolle		 Linnaean Medal
1890		 Succeeded by
Jean-Baptiste Bornet
Preceded by
Joseph Dalton Hooker		 Darwin Medal
1894		 Succeeded by
Giovanni Grassi
v • d • e
Presidents of the Royal Society

William Hyde Wollaston (1820) · Humphry Davy (1820) · Davies Gilbert (1827) · Prince Augustus Frederick (1830) · Spencer Compton (1838) · William Parsons (1848) · John Wrottesley (1854) · Benjamin Collins Brodie (1858) · Edward Sabine (1861) · George Biddell Airy (1871) · Joseph Dalton Hooker (1873) · William Spottiswoode (1878) · Thomas Henry Huxley (1883) · George Gabriel Stokes (1885) · William Thomson (1890) · Joseph Lister (1895)



BCUZ.com FACTS Encyclopedia content is licensed under the GFDL as approved by Wikipedia.
For more information review our copyright contact and privacy policy.
© 1996 - BCUZ.COM - We have all the FACTS you need about Small Business Financing, Behavior Disorder, Having Too Many Bills, Needing Cash Fast, Structured Settlements, Frequent Flier Programs, Top Steak Houses, The Mayan Indians, Norfolk and Suffolk England, Growing Longer Hair and a full reference English Encyclopedia and Spanish Encyclopedia.Privacy Policy