Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895

Variant names

Hide Profile

Huxley was an Britist botanist especially known for his work in comparative anatomy and vertebrate paleontology.

From the description of [Letter] 1857? May 31, Geological Survey of Great Britain [to] Sir / T. H. Huxley. (Smith College). WorldCat record id: 244251868

English scientist.

From the description of Autograph letter signed : Ilkley, to W.A. Knight, 1886 Dec. 6. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 269526779

Student, Royal School of Mines, London, England, 1851-1852; Professor of Natural History and later Dean of the Royal College of Science, London, England, 1854-1895.

From the description of Papers. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 81106589

English zoologist and evolutionary biologist.

From the description of Letter, 1887, Sept. 30 : [London], to Mr. E.S. Colleys. (Duke University). WorldCat record id: 35092788

Thomas Henry Huxley was a Victorian author and scientist who made notable and lasting contributions in several fields. As an ardent supporter of Darwin's theories, he was tenacious in his efforts to show evolution in a positive way. As an excellent prose stylist, his essays on various topics were persuasive in shaping public thought. His contributions in education and public reform were significant; he held numerous responsible positions in societies and government. He created a new religious position, and coined the term "agnostic" to define his belief that it was better to express ignorance than to pretend to know something he considered unknowable. He is remembered as the most articulate voice of his generation's notable debaters.

From the description of T.H. Huxley letter to Dear sir, 1893 July 16. (Pennsylvania State University Libraries). WorldCat record id: 60494850

Born, Ealing, London, 1825; studied medicine; Assistant Surgeon, surveying ship HMS RATTLESNAKE around Australia, 1846-1850; Lecturer in Natural History, School of Mines, 1854; Naturalist to the Geological Survey, 1854; Hunterian professor, Royal College of Surgeons, 1863-1869; Fullerian professor, Royal Institution, 1863-1867; Professor of Biology and Dean, Normal School of Science (later Royal College of Chemistry), 1881-1895; Dean, Royal School of Mines, 1881-1895; Honorary Professor of Biology, 1885-1895; foremost advocate in England of Darwin's theory of evolution; died, 1895. Publications: include: On the educational value of the natural history sciences (London, 1854); The Oceanic Hydrozoa; a description of the Calycophoridae and Physophoridae observed during the voyage of HMS "Rattlesnake" in the years 1846-50 (London, 1859); Lectures on the Elements of Comparative Anatomy vol 1 (London, 1864); A catalogue of the collection of Fossils in the Museum of Practical Geology, with an explanatory introduction with Robert Etheridge (London, 1865); Lessons in Elementary Physiology (London, 1866); An Introduction to the Classification of Animals (London, 1869); Lay Sermons, Addresses, and Reviews (London, 1870); A Manual of the Anatomy of vertebrated animals (London, 1871); More Criticisms on Darwin, and Administrative Nihilism (D Appleton & Co, New York, 1872); A course of practical instruction in elementary biology assisted by H N Martin (London, Cambridge [printed], 1875); A Manual of the anatomy of Invertebrated Animals (London, 1877); Physiography: an introduction to the study of nature (London, 1877); Fish Diseases (London, 1883); Evolution and Ethics (The Romanes Lecture, 1893) (Macmillan and Co, London, 1893); Man's Place in Nature, and other essays [1906]; Collected Essays 9 vol (Macmillan and Co, London, 1894-1908); The Scientific Memoirs of T H Huxley edited by Professor Michael Foster and Professor E Ray Lankester 5 vol (Macmillan & Co, London, 1898-1903).

From the guide to the HUXLEY, Thomas Henry (1825-1895), 1839-1931, (Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine)

T.H. Huxley, 1825-1895, biologist, spent three years in and around Australia, while serving as assistant surgeon on the survey vessel H.M.S. Rattlesnake.

From the description of Papers [microform]. (Libraries Australia). WorldCat record id: 225845785

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895), the noted British scientist, has numerous publications listed in the _National Union Catalog_.

From the description of From the hut to the pantheon, 19th c. (American Antiquarian Society). WorldCat record id: 191259449

Thomas Henry Huxley was a British scientist.

From the description of Papers, 1846-1895. (American Philosophical Society Library). WorldCat record id: 122644668

English biologist.

From the description of Autograph letter signed : London, to Dr. Day, [1888?] Oct. 2. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270871087

From the description of Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to [John] M. Grover, 1893 Mar. 15. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270871094

From the description of Letter signed : London, to the editors of the American Journal of Science and Art, 1861 Nov. 6. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270874748

From the description of Autograph letter signed : West Cliff, Bournemouth, to [Jackey Martin?], 1888 Apr. 10. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270871086

From the description of Autograph letter signed : Edinburgh, to A.R. Grote, 1876 May 5. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270871092

From the description of Autograph letter signed : the Government School of Mines, London, to Mr. Harlowe, 1867 or 1857 Nov. 20. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270871095

Thomas Henry Huxley was an English scientist who had wide and varied interests in all subjects of natural history. He was an original member of the school board for London (1870-1872) and greatly influenced the scheme of education finally adopted.

From the description of Correspondence, 1851-1895. (American Philosophical Society Library). WorldCat record id: 122540747

Biologist.

Born in London in 1825, Huxley studied medicine at London, worked as a naval surgeon, and became interested in natural history while visiting the Australian coast. In 1854 he was appointed professor of natural history at the Royal School of Mines, and became the foremost expounder of Darwinism, to which he added an anthropological perspective in Man's Place in Nature.

He also studied fossils, influenced the teaching of science in schools, and wrote essays on theology and philosophy from an agnostic viewpoint, a term he introduced. He died in 1895.

From the description of Letter, 1870. (Florida State University). WorldCat record id: 50656038

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895, APS 1869) was an eminent Victorian surgeon, biologist, and educator best known as a passionate defender and popularizer of Darwin's theory of evolution. His partisanship earned him the nickname of "Darwin's Bulldog," although he did not accept the theory uncritically. In addition to his work in biology, he did original research in zoology and paleontology. He is also remembered as the progenitor of a family of highly successful scientists and thinkers.

Huxley was born on May 4, 1825 in Ealing, outside of London, the seventh of eight children of George Huxley and Rachel Withers. His family was not well-off, and his formal schooling was limited. Largely self-taught, he read extensively in a variety of subjects, began a medical apprenticeship at age 15, and soon won a scholarship with his brother James to study at Charing Cross Hospital. At Charing Cross his teacher Thomas Wharton Jones inspired his interests in physiology and anatomy, and assisted him with the publication of his first scientific paper on the discovery of a new layer of cells (Huxley’s layer) in the root sheath of a hair. In 1845 Huxley passed the M.B. examination at London University and subsequently the test for membership in the Royal College of Surgeons.

Afterward, Huxley took the position of assistant surgeon aboard the Royal Navy frigate H.M.S. Rattlesnake , when he was 21. This proved to be an important turning-point in his life, and set the course of his career toward zoology, rather than medicine. While the crew charted the seas around Australia and New Guinea, Huxley collected and studied specimens of marine invertebrates and mailed his research results back to England from each port of call. With limited equipment he focused his attention on the ample varieties of planktontic life. After extensive onboard dissections and library research in Sydney, Australia, he also submitted several papers to the Linnean Society, but received no reply. Through his studies Huxley was able to bring greater order to the classification of these minute organisms, instead of putting them in catchall categories like Linnaeus’s Vermes or Cuvier’s Radiata.

When he returned to England in 1850, Huxley found that his shipboard research had been well-received by the scientific establishment, and he became acquainted with the top rung of British scientists and thinkers, including the botanist Joseph Hooker, the geologist Charles Lyell, the philosopher Herbert Spencer, and the naturalist Charles Darwin. In 1849 he had sent a major paper “On the Anatomy and the Affinities of the family of the Medusae” to the Royal Society of London, and by the time Rattlesnake was back in port, his paper had appeared in the Philosophical Transactions. Although for the next several years Huxley was forced to support himself on a naval stipend and by writing popular science articles, success was close at hand. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1850, and received the Royal Medal in 1852. In 1854 he was appointed to a lectureship at the School of Mines in London.

Huxley’s early zoological research was on invertebrates-cnidaria (jellyfish), filter feeding ascidians (like sea squirts) and cephalopods (mollusks). He published another major paper on mollusks in 1853, entitled “On the Morphology of the Cephalous Mollusca” in which he first distinguished his theoretical notions of the development of species. He opened the paper with a quote from Richard Owen, “the highest authority,” in order to assert what he considered to be the “true aims of anatomical investigation”. Although Huxley used Owen’s favorite term “archetype,” he meant something different in his use of the term. Unlike Owen, who understood archetypes in a platonic or “naturphilosophische” sense, Huxley understood it merely as “the conception of a form embodying the most general propositions that can be affirmed” about an organism. Within a given class, such as the cephalopods, he believed the members might vary. Furthermore, he rejected the notion of any progression from a “lower” to a “higher” type within a group. Drawing upon the German zoological literature, Huxley used the term “evolution” in its historic sense, of an unrolling or [embryological] unfolding.

In 1854, after Huxley succeeded Edward Forbes as lecturer in the Government School of Mines, he shifted the focus of his research from invertebrates to vertebrates. The shift resulted from his new duties as a lecturer on natural history, that required him to prepare lectures on biological topics previously unfamiliar to him. He also had responsibilities with the Geological Survey that exposed him to a whole range of vertebrate fossils, which involved him in problems of geology and paleontology for the first time. These experiences would prove invaluable for Huxley in preparing him to understand and appreciate the Darwinian concepts of evolution about to unfold.

In the late 1850s Huxley began an investigation of the embryology of vertebrates that culminated in his Croonian lecture of 1858 to the Royal Society “On the Theory of the Vertebrate Skull.” His goal in the lecture was to put morphological studies on a more scientific basis, especially by using embryological criteria. Once again drawing upon the tradition of German biology exemplified by K.E. von Baer and M.H. Rathke, Huxley established the thesis that various vertebrate skulls are simply modifications of the same basic type.

By 1859 Huxley’s broad background in vertebrate and invertebrate zoology and paleontology prepared him for the role he was about to play in the Evolution controversy. He was at first opposed to any ideas of evolution, criticizing the theories of Lamarck and Chambers. By contrast, Huxley, response to Darwin's Origin of Species was quite favorable. He was reported to comment, "How stupid of me not to have thought of that." Indeed, after reading a prepublication copy of the Origin, he wrote to Darwin that nothing had impressed him more since his reading of Baer. He differed from Darwin in that he believed that the evolution was capable of making rapid changes, while Darwin saw it as a slow, steady process. Huxley warned Darwin of the abuse that his theory was likely to engender, and emerged as his most prominent English defender, nicknamed “Darwin’s Bulldog”. Huxley became well-known as a result of his famous debate with the Archbishop Samuel Wilberforce on the subject of evolution in June, 1860 at Oxford, sponsored by the British Association for the Advancement of Science. It is widely agreed that Huxley was the clear winner over Wilberforce in the debate, giving a reasoned and impassioned defense of evolution.

Huxley published Evidence on Man's Place in Nature in 1863, five years after the appearance of Darwin's Origin of Species. This book, probably his best known, presented a comprehensive review of human and primate paleontology, and is credited as being the first to explicitly apply the concept of evolution to the human race. Throughout his public life, Huxley found himself severely criticized by members of the clergy. He also had an on-going argument with the anatomist and taxonomist Richard Owen, who believed that primates lacked a hippocampus in their brains and therefore evolution from ape to man was impossible. Huxley was able to prove conclusively that primate brains do contain a hippocampus, which tarnished Owen's reputation as a scientist. Their dispute was satirized by Charles Kingsley in his children's book, The Water-Babies.

Apart from his involvement in the Darwinian debate, Huxley’s own most notable scientific research in the 1860s continued his earlier work on vertebrates. One of his chief contributions was to revise the taxonomy of several animal groups, based upon his own observations of their osteological characteristics (i.e. bone structure). In what was probably the first comparative study of a single avian organ system, Huxley divided birds into three principal groups: Saururae, Ratitae and Carinatae, based upon the bony structure of their palate.

In his paleontological research Huxley revised the work of Louis Agassiz on Devonian fishes, based upon the new and growing collections to which he had access, as well as his own extensive studies of piscine embryology. He also did work on early tetrapods such as the Anthracosaurus of the Mississippian period. No doubt, Huxley’s most important contribution to paleontology was his study of Mesozoic reptiles, particularly dinosaurs. Perhaps as a result of his recent study of birds, he recognized that the bone structure of all dinosaurs had a strong ornithic character in the tetraradiate arrangement of the ililum, ischium, pubis and the femur. Huxley established the order Ornithischia for these reptiles, which included such forms as the Iguanodon. On the basis of their specific similarities, as well as more general evidence Huxley combined birds and reptiles into a single division, the Sauropsida. This was one of his three great divisions of Vertebrata; the others being Ichthyopsida (fishes and amphibians) and Mammalia.

In addition to his contributions to zoology, Huxley was a scientific educator, from his appointment as lecturer in the Government School of Mines in 1854 until the end of his life. In 1872 the School of Mines was incorporated in to the Royal College of Science, after which laboratory work became a principal part of Huxley’s courses. In his view, students’ work in the laboratory ought to include dissection and observation to verify the facts stated in the texts and in the lectures. As an innovative and popular science educator, Huxley did not limit instruction to the academy. As Fullerian professor at the Royal Institution, he gave a number of Friday evening lectures, and presented a wide array of special lectures at various locations. Of all his public lectures, Huxley was most interested in the series of workingmen’s lectures that he presented on a regular basis, beginning in 1855. He declared that he was “sick of the dilettante middle class” and wished to try his skill educating the working classes, who attended his lectures in large numbers. Huxley refused to talk down to his audiences, believing firmly that even the most complex ideas could be understood by the majority of the populace, if they were clearly and logically presented, step-by-step. Several of his finest addresses, such as his series on man’s place in nature or his 1868 talk “On a Piece of Chalk,” were presented to working people. For his accomplishments as a zoologist, paleontologist and educator Huxley was elected to membership in the American Philosophical Society in 1869.

Huxley's personal life also bears mention. He married Henrietta Heathorn in 1855, after an eight-year engagement dating from the time Rattlesnake put into port in Sydney, Australia in 1847. They had eight children. Their eldest surviving son, Leonard, was well-respected as a biographer and man of letters. Leonard's eldest son, Julian, was a biologist and one of the leading figures in 20th century evolutionary synthesis. Leonard's youngest son, Andrew, shared the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on nerve impulses and muscle contraction. Both sons were knighted. Leonard's middle son, Aldous, was a prominent figure in modern English literature, best known for his anti-utopian novel, Brave New World.

Deafness eventually ended Huxley’s public speaking engagements, although he broke his silence in 1893 with the Romanes lecture on “Evolution and Ethics” at Oxford. In March of 1895 Huxley suffered a bout of influenza that led to bronchitis. Severely weakened, he suffered a heart attack at the end of June, and died on June 29, 1895.

From the guide to the Thomas Henry Huxley papers, 1846-1895, 1846-1895, (American Philosophical Society)

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895, APS 1869) was an eminent Victorian surgeon, biologist, and educator best known as a passionate defender and popularizer of Darwin's theory of evolution. His partisanship earned him the nickname of "Darwin's Bulldog," although he did not accept the theory uncritically. In addition to his work in biology, he did original research in zoology and paleontology. He is also remembered as the progenitor of a family of highly successful scientists and thinkers.

Huxley was born on May 4, 1825 in Ealing, outside of London, the seventh of eight children of George Huxley and Rachel Withers. His family was not well-off, and his formal schooling was limited. Largely self-taught, he read extensively in a variety of subjects, began a medical apprenticeship at age 15, and soon won a scholarship with his brother James to study at Charing Cross Hospital. At Charing Cross his teacher Thomas Wharton Jones inspired his interests in physiology and anatomy, and assisted him with the publication of his first scientific paper on the discovery of a new layer of cells (Huxley’s layer) in the root sheath of a hair. In 1845 Huxley passed the M.B. examination at London University and subsequently the test for membership in the Royal College of Surgeons.

Afterward, Huxley took the position of assistant surgeon aboard the Royal Navy frigate H.M.S. Rattlesnake , when he was 21. This proved to be an important turning-point in his life, and set the course of his career toward zoology, rather than medicine. While the crew charted the seas around Australia and New Guinea, Huxley collected and studied specimens of marine invertebrates and mailed his research results back to England from each port of call. With limited equipment he focused his attention on the ample varieties of planktontic life. After extensive onboard dissections and library research in Sydney, Australia, he also submitted several papers to the Linnean Society, but received no reply. Through his studies Huxley was able to bring greater order to the classification of these minute organisms, instead of putting them in catchall categories like Linnaeus’s Vermes or Cuvier’s Radiata.

When he returned to England in 1850, Huxley found that his shipboard research had been well-received by the scientific establishment, and he became acquainted with the top rung of British scientists and thinkers, including the botanist Joseph Hooker, the geologist Charles Lyell, the philosopher Herbert Spencer, and the naturalist Charles Darwin. In 1849 he had sent a major paper “On the Anatomy and the Affinities of the family of the Medusae” to the Royal Society of London, and by the time Rattlesnake was back in port, his paper had appeared in the Philosophical Transactions. Although for the next several years Huxley was forced to support himself on a naval stipend and by writing popular science articles, success was close at hand. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society in 1850, and received the Royal Medal in 1852. In 1854 he was appointed to a lectureship at the School of Mines in London.

Huxley’s early zoological research was on invertebrates-cnidaria (jellyfish), filter feeding ascidians (like sea squirts) and cephalopods (mollusks). He published another major paper on mollusks in 1853, entitled “On the Morphology of the Cephalous Mollusca” in which he first distinguished his theoretical notions of the development of species. He opened the paper with a quote from Richard Owen, “the highest authority,” in order to assert what he considered to be the “true aims of anatomical investigation”. Although Huxley used Owen’s favorite term “archetype,” he meant something different in his use of the term. Unlike Owen, who understood archetypes in a platonic or “naturphilosophische” sense, Huxley understood it merely as “the conception of a form embodying the most general propositions that can be affirmed” about an organism. Within a given class, such as the cephalopods, he believed the members might vary. Furthermore, he rejected the notion of any progression from a “lower” to a “higher” type within a group. Drawing upon the German zoological literature, Huxley used the term “evolution” in its historic sense, of an unrolling or [embryological] unfolding.

In 1854, after Huxley succeeded Edward Forbes as lecturer in the Government School of Mines, he shifted the focus of his research from invertebrates to vertebrates. The shift resulted from his new duties as a lecturer on natural history, that required him to prepare lectures on biological topics previously unfamiliar to him. He also had responsibilities with the Geological Survey that exposed him to a whole range of vertebrate fossils, which involved him in problems of geology and paleontology for the first time. These experiences would prove invaluable for Huxley in preparing him to understand and appreciate the Darwinian concepts of evolution about to unfold.

In the late 1850s Huxley began an investigation of the embryology of vertebrates that culminated in his Croonian lecture of 1858 to the Royal Society “On the Theory of the Vertebrate Skull.” His goal in the lecture was to put morphological studies on a more scientific basis, especially by using embryological criteria. Once again drawing upon the tradition of German biology exemplified by K.E. von Baer and M.H. Rathke, Huxley established the thesis that various vertebrate skulls are simply modifications of the same basic type.

By 1859 Huxley’s broad background in vertebrate and invertebrate zoology and paleontology prepared him for the role he was about to play in the Evolution controversy. He was at first opposed to any ideas of evolution, criticizing the theories of Lamarck and Chambers. By contrast, Huxley, response to Darwin's Origin of Species was quite favorable. He was reported to comment, "How stupid of me not to have thought of that." Indeed, after reading a prepublication copy of the Origin, he wrote to Darwin that nothing had impressed him more since his reading of Baer. He differed from Darwin in that he believed that the evolution was capable of making rapid changes, while Darwin saw it as a slow, steady process. Huxley warned Darwin of the abuse that his theory was likely to engender, and emerged as his most prominent English defender, nicknamed “Darwin’s Bulldog”. Huxley became well-known as a result of his famous debate with the Archbishop Samuel Wilberforce on the subject of evolution in June, 1860 at Oxford, sponsored by the British Association for the Advancement of Science. It is widely agreed that Huxley was the clear winner over Wilberforce in the debate, giving a reasoned and impassioned defense of evolution.

Huxley published Evidence on Man's Place in Nature in 1863, five years after the appearance of Darwin's Origin of Species. This book, probably his best known, presented a comprehensive review of human and primate paleontology, and is credited as being the first to explicitly apply the concept of evolution to the human race. Throughout his public life, Huxley found himself severely criticized by members of the clergy. He also had an on-going argument with the anatomist and taxonomist Richard Owen, who believed that primates lacked a hippocampus in their brains and therefore evolution from ape to man was impossible. Huxley was able to prove conclusively that primate brains do contain a hippocampus, which tarnished Owen's reputation as a scientist. Their dispute was satirized by Charles Kingsley in his children's book, The Water-Babies.

Apart from his involvement in the Darwinian debate, Huxley’s own most notable scientific research in the 1860s continued his earlier work on vertebrates. One of his chief contributions was to revise the taxonomy of several animal groups, based upon his own observations of their osteological characteristics (i.e. bone structure). In what was probably the first comparative study of a single avian organ system, Huxley divided birds into three principal groups: Saururae, Ratitae and Carinatae, based upon the bony structure of their palate.

In his paleontological research Huxley revised the work of Louis Agassiz on Devonian fishes, based upon the new and growing collections to which he had access, as well as his own extensive studies of piscine embryology. He also did work on early tetrapods such as the Anthracosaurus of the Mississippian period. No doubt, Huxley’s most important contribution to paleontology was his study of Mesozoic reptiles, particularly dinosaurs. Perhaps as a result of his recent study of birds, he recognized that the bone structure of all dinosaurs had a strong ornithic character in the tetraradiate arrangement of the ililum, ischium, pubis and the femur. Huxley established the order Ornithischia for these reptiles, which included such forms as the Iguanodon. On the basis of their specific similarities, as well as more general evidence Huxley combined birds and reptiles into a single division, the Sauropsida. This was one of his three great divisions of Vertebrata; the others being Ichthyopsida (fishes and amphibians) and Mammalia.

In addition to his contributions to zoology, Huxley was a scientific educator, from his appointment as lecturer in the Government School of Mines in 1854 until the end of his life. In 1872 the School of Mines was incorporated in to the Royal College of Science, after which laboratory work became a principal part of Huxley’s courses. In his view, students’ work in the laboratory ought to include dissection and observation to verify the facts stated in the texts and in the lectures. As an innovative and popular science educator, Huxley did not limit instruction to the academy. As Fullerian professor at the Royal Institution, he gave a number of Friday evening lectures, and presented a wide array of special lectures at various locations. Of all his public lectures, Huxley was most interested in the series of workingmen’s lectures that he presented on a regular basis, beginning in 1855. He declared that he was “sick of the dilettante middle class” and wished to try his skill educating the working classes, who attended his lectures in large numbers. Huxley refused to talk down to his audiences, believing firmly that even the most complex ideas could be understood by the majority of the populace, if they were clearly and logically presented, step-by-step. Several of his finest addresses, such as his series on man’s place in nature or his 1868 talk “On a Piece of Chalk,” were presented to working people. For his accomplishments as a zoologist, paleontologist and educator Huxley was elected to membership in the American Philosophical Society in 1869.

Huxley's personal life also bears mention. He married Henrietta Heathorn in 1855, after an eight-year engagement dating from the time Rattlesnake put into port in Sydney, Australia in 1847. They had eight children. Their eldest surviving son, Leonard, was well-respected as a biographer and man of letters. Leonard's eldest son, Julian, was a biologist and one of the leading figures in 20th century evolutionary synthesis. Leonard's youngest son, Andrew, shared the 1963 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for his work on nerve impulses and muscle contraction. Both sons were knighted. Leonard's middle son, Aldous, was a prominent figure in modern English literature, best known for his anti-utopian novel, Brave New World.

Deafness eventually ended Huxley’s public speaking engagements, although he broke his silence in 1893 with the Romanes lecture on “Evolution and Ethics” at Oxford. In March of 1895 Huxley suffered a bout of influenza that led to bronchitis. Severely weakened, he suffered a heart attack at the end of June, and died on June 29, 1895.

From the guide to the Thomas Henry Huxley Papers, 1851-1895, 1851-1895, (American Philosophical Society)

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : West Cliff, Bournemouth, to A.D. Graham, 1888 Feb. 15. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Furnivall, Frederick James, 1825-1910. Correspondence of Frederick James Furnivall, 1843-1910 (bulk 1848-1895). Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
referencedIn Kingsley, Charles, 1819-1875. Correspondence of Charles Kingsley, 1855-1869. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
referencedIn Smallwood Collection, 1801-1887 Syracuse University. Library. Special Collections Research Center
referencedIn James Russell Lowell additional papers, 1802-1898. Houghton Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Edinburgh, to A.R. Grote, 1876 May 5. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to Mr. Stanley, 1894 Feb. 14. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : West Cliff, Bournemouth, to [Jackey Martin?], 1888 Apr. 10. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Correspondence and journals of Henry James Jr, 1855-1916 . Houghton Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. From the hut to the pantheon, 19th c. Gadsden Public Library
creatorOf Metaphysical Society. Minute book : manuscript, 1869-1880. Houghton Library
referencedIn Henry Adams autograph album, 1833-1939. Houghton Library
creatorOf Perry, Charles, 1807-1891. Lectures. [2]. Libraries Australia
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Newton, 1878 July 7. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Julian, 1887-1975. Typed letter signed : London, to Mr. Heineman, 1928 Feb. 17. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Toner, Joseph M. (Joseph Meredith), 1825-1896,. Joseph Meredith Toner Collection, newspaper clippings, 1816-1895 (bulk 1833-1895). Library of Congress
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to M. Alphonse, [1867] Nov. 27. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to [John] M. Grover, 1893 Mar. 15. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Dana family papers, 1805-1961 (bulk 1833-1894). Library of Congress
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to John Bright, 1869 Feb. 8. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Houghton Mifflin Company contracts, 1831-1979 (inclusive) 1880-1940 (bulk). Houghton Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to Simon, 1890 Nov. 28. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Papers. Smithsonian Institution. Libraries
referencedIn Lyell, Charles, Sir, 1797-1875. Papers, 1806-1874. American Philosophical Society Library
referencedIn Papers of Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895), 1867-1884 Edinburgh University Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to Mr. Carpenter, 1888 Feb. 19. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Fiske, John, 1842-1901. Papers of John Fiske, 1850-1901. Huntington Library, Art Collections & Botanical Gardens
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letter, 1870. Florida State University
referencedIn Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882. Charles Darwin / Evolution Collection ca. 1786-1968 [bulk dates 1840s-1920s] University of California, Santa Barbara, UCSB Library
referencedIn Photographs of notable 19th-century men and women, 1874-1912. Harvard Theater Collection, Houghton Library, Harvard College Library, Harvard University
referencedIn Appleton-Century mss., 1846-1962 Lilly Library (Indiana University, Bloomington)
referencedIn Thomas Campbell Eyton correspondence, 1836-1874, 1836-1874 American Philosophical Society
referencedIn Mill, John Stuart, 1806-1873. John Stuart Mill letters, 1819-1847. Johns Hopkins University, Sheridan Libraries and the Milton S. Eisenhower Library
referencedIn Mill, John Stuart, 1806-1873. John Stuart Mill letters, 1819-1847. Johns Hopkins University, Sheridan Libraries and the Milton S. Eisenhower Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letters signed (several) : London and Eastbourne (1), to unidentified recipients, 1867 Dec. 7-1894 Aug. 16. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Huxley, Leonard, 1860-1933. Leonard Huxley letter to S. S. McClure [manuscript], 1896 January 1. University of Virginia. Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. T.H. Huxley letter to Dear sir, 1893 July 16. Pennsylvania State University Libraries
referencedIn Parkman family, Edward Twisleton, and Sarah Wyman Whitman additional papers, 1763-1917 (inclusive) 1850-1907 (bulk). Houghton Library
referencedIn Dana family. Dana family papers, 1764-1967 (inclusive), 1805-1961 (bulk). Yale University Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Correspondence, 1851-1895. American Philosophical Society Library
referencedIn Collection of autograph letters, ca. 1829-1915. Houghton Library
referencedIn John William Draper Family Papers, 1777-1951, (bulk 1860-1882) Library of Congress. Manuscript Division
referencedIn Wilder, Burt G. (Burt Green), 1841-1925. Burt Green Wilder papers, 1841-1925. Cornell University Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to Paget, 1894 Dec. 10. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Bibliography with notes, [ca. 1843?]. Brown University Archives, John Hay Library
creatorOf Thomas Henry Huxley Papers, 1851-1895, 1851-1895 American Philosophical Society
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letters signed (2) : London, to Rev. Crompton, 1865 June 22-1866 Dec. 5. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Ball, 1874 Sept. 2. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Marsh, Othniel Charles, 1831-1899. Papers, 1817-1899 Yale University Library
referencedIn Samuel Peckworth Woodward letters, 1836-1865, 1836-1865 American Philosophical Society
referencedIn Museum of Comparative Zoology collection of historical manuscripts, 1736-1908 (inclusive), 1810-1870 (bulk). Harvard University, Ernst Mayr Library of the Museum of Comparative Zoology
referencedIn North American Review, papers, ca.1842-1868. Houghton Library
referencedIn Autograph File, H Houghton Library
referencedIn WATSON, David (fl 1864-1899), 1864-1867 Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letter, 1887, Sept. 30 : [London], to Mr. E.S. Colleys. Duke University, Medical Center Library & Archives
creatorOf [Thomas Henry Huxley, biographical materials] University of Wisconsin - Madison, General Library System
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. [Letter] 1883 June 20 [to] Richard / T.H. Huxley. Texas Tech University Libraries, Academic Library
referencedIn Frank Baker collection of Wesleyana and British Methodism, 1536-1996 and undated David M. Rubenstein Rare Book & Manuscript Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Mr. Conway, 1873 Jan. 2. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Cartes-de-visite album and biographies, ca. 1875-1876. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Autograph collection, 1816-1917, 1816-1917 American Philosophical Society
referencedIn Museum of Comparative Zoology collection of portraits, 1850-1950 (bulk). Harvard University, Ernst Mayr Library of the Museum of Comparative Zoology
creatorOf HUXLEY, Thomas Henry (1825-1895), 1839-1931 Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine
referencedIn Logan, John A., Mrs., 1838-1923. Mrs. John A. Logan correspondence with S. S. McClure [manuscript], 1887, 1898. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Stephen Jay Gould papers, 1899-2004, 1941-2002 Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to G. Sullivan, 1874 May 7. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Herman W. Liebert manuscript collection, 1604-1987 Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas H. OM82-02 Thomas H Huxley Letters, 1847-1848. Libraries Australia
creatorOf Bedriaga, J. von. Anatomy - Amphibia and reptilia. [By] Townson, Mertens, Huxley, LeConte, Wiedersheim, Lataste [et al.]. UC Berkeley Libraries
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. [Letter] 1857? May 31, Geological Survey of Great Britain [to] Sir / T. H. Huxley. Smith College, Neilson Library
referencedIn IMPERIAL COLLEGE OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICINE RECORDS, 1616-[ongoing] Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : [place illegible], to Mrs. Kingsley, 1869 Aug. 28. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Dana family. Dana family papers, 1764-1967 (inclusive), 1805-1961 (bulk). Yale University Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Eastbourne, to Rev. John Oliver, 1890 Dec. 17. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn James, William, 1842-1910. Papers, 1803-1941 (bulk: 1862-1910) Houghton Library
creatorOf Cope, E. D. (Edward Drinker), 1840-1897. Papers, 1848-1940 (bulk 1855-1896). Haverford College Library
referencedIn Woodward, Samuel Pickworth, 1821-1865. Letters, 1836-1865. American Philosophical Society Library
referencedIn Scientists Collection, 1563-1973 American Philosophical Society
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letters, 1891-1892, Chelsea to Mr. Harris. University of South Carolina, System Library Service, University Libraries
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letter, 1870, [February?] 21, England, to Mr. Herris. Brown University Archives, John Hay Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Dr. Day, [1888?] Oct. 2. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Alison, Archibald, 1757-1839,. Papers pertaining to Charles Darwin and evolution, 1771-1821. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Milner, Richard, 1941-. Collection, c1989, c2000. American Museum of Natural History
referencedIn Dana family papers, 1805-1961 Yale University. Department of Manuscripts and Archives
referencedIn Charles Darwin / Evolution Collection, ca. 1786-1968, 1840s-1920s University of California, Santa Barbara. Davidson Library. Department of Special Collections.
referencedIn Osborne, W. A. (William Alexander), b. 1873. Papers of William Alexander Osborne [manuscript]. Libraries Australia
referencedIn An Annotated Calendar of the Letters of Charles Darwin in the Library of the American Philosophical Society, 1799-1882 American Philosophical Society
referencedIn Reginald James White: Papers, c. 1928-1971 Cambridge University Library, Department of Manuscripts and University Archives
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letter to H. Rose. Eastbourne, Eng. 1889 Dec. 13. University of Iowa Libraries
referencedIn Marsh, Othniel Charles, 1831-1899. Othniel Charles Marsh papers, 1817-1899 (inclusive). Yale University Library
referencedIn Botteley, James. James Botteley and Charles Hart autograph book, 1865-1950. Duke University Libraries, Duke University Library; Perkins Library
referencedIn Ramsay, William, 1852-1916. Papers, 1870-1916. American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Mr. Bill, [1853] Feb. 15. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Cole, 1870 May 12. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Sir Charles Lyell papers, 1806-1874, 1806-1874 American Philosophical Society
referencedIn Alison, Archibald, 1757-1839. Papers pertaining to Charles Darwin and evolution [manuscript], 1771-1921. University of Virginia. Library
referencedIn Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882. Archive of the Darwin Papers Editorial Project, 1821-1882. American Philosophical Society Library
referencedIn Manuscripts of Robert Collier, 2nd Baron Monkswell, [ca. 1855-1900] Bodleian Library, Oxford
referencedIn Behrend, B. A. (Bernhard Arthur), 1875-. Bernhard A. Behrend collection, 1830-1982, (bulk 1890-1932) Clemson University Libraries, Robert Muldrow Cooper Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Papers. American Institute of Physics, Niels Bohr Library
referencedIn Peabody, Marian Lawrence. 1875-1974. Letters and family papers, 1783-1957 Houghton Library
referencedIn Ingleby, C. M. (Clement Mansfield), 1823-1886,. Autograph letters to Clement Mansfield Ingleby signed from various correspondents [manuscript], 1853-1878. Folger Shakespeare Library
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letter signed : London, to the editors of the American Journal of Science and Art, 1861 Nov. 6. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Agassiz, Louis, 1807-1873. Correspondence and other papers, 1821-1877 Houghton Library
referencedIn Jules Marcou correspondence, 1837-1889. Houghton Library
referencedIn Eyton, T. C. (Thomas Campbell), 1809-1880. Correspondence, 1836-1874. American Philosophical Society Library
creatorOf Dawson, John William, Sir, 1820-1899. Letters. Smithsonian Institution. Libraries
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : the Government School of Mines, London, to Mr. Harlowe, 1867 or 1857 Nov. 20. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Letter to Mr. Debenham. Eastbourne, Eng. [1892?] May. 9. University of Iowa Libraries
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : Ilkley, to W.A. Knight, 1886 Dec. 6. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882. Letters, 1837-1882. American Philosophical Society Library
referencedIn Gould, Stephen Jay. Stephen Jay Gould papers, 1899-2004 (inclusive), 1941-2002 (bulk). Stanford University. Department of Special Collections and University Archives
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Papers [microform]. Libraries Australia
referencedIn Harold Cyril Bibby: Personal Papers, 20th century Cambridge University Library, Department of Manuscripts and University Archives
referencedIn Autograph letter signed from Thomas Henry Huxley, April 8, 1870, 1870
referencedIn Virginia Woolf Monk's House photograph album (MH-6), ca. 1850-1900and undated. Houghton Library
creatorOf Thomas Henry Huxley papers, 1846-1895, 1846-1895 American Philosophical Society
referencedIn Spengel, Johann Wilhelm, 1852-1921. Historical after Darwin. American Museum of Natural History
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Dawkins, 1863 June 1. Pierpont Morgan Library.
referencedIn Sir James Paget correspondence, 1784-1932, 1784-1932 American Philosophical Society
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Papers, 1846-1895. American Philosophical Society Library
referencedIn Burt Green Wilder papers, 1841-1925 Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Knowles, 1887 Nov. 25. Pierpont Morgan Library.
creatorOf Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895. Autograph letter signed : London, to Smalley, 1885 May 4. Pierpont Morgan Library.
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 person
associatedWith Agassiz Alexander Emanuel 1835-1910 person
correspondedWith Agassiz, Louis, 1807-1873 person
associatedWith Alphonse, M., person
associatedWith Appleton, Charles Edward C. person
associatedWith Armstrong William George 1810-1900 1st Baron Armstrong of Cragside industrialist person
associatedWith Arnold, Matthew. person
associatedWith Arnold Matthew 1822-1888 person
correspondedWith Baker, Frank, 1910-1999 person
associatedWith Ball, person
associatedWith Barlow, John, 1798 or 9-1869. person
associatedWith Becker, Bernard Henry, b. 1833. person
associatedWith Behrend, B. A. (Bernhard Arthur), 1875- person
associatedWith Bill, Mr, person
correspondedWith Botteley, James. person
associatedWith Bright, John, person
associatedWith British Museum corporateBody
associatedWith Burkhardt, Frederick, person
associatedWith Burkhardt, Frederick, person
associatedWith Burt G. (Burt Green) Wilder, 1841-1925 person
associatedWith Carpenter, Mr, person
associatedWith Carpenter, William Benjamin, 1813-1885. person
associatedWith Cole, person
associatedWith Cole, Henry, Sir, 1808-1882. person
associatedWith Collier, Ethel Huxley. person
associatedWith Collier, Ethel Huxley, 1866-1941 person
associatedWith Conway, Mr, person
associatedWith Cope, E. D. (Edward Drinker), 1840-1897. person
associatedWith Crompton, Rev, person
associatedWith Dana family. family
associatedWith Dana family. family
associatedWith Dana family. family
associatedWith D. Appleton-Century Company. corporateBody
associatedWith Darwin, Charles, 1809-1882. person
associatedWith Dawkins, person
associatedWith Dawson, John William, Sir, 1820-1899. person
associatedWith Day, Dr, person
associatedWith Dibner, Bern, person
associatedWith Dixon, George person
associatedWith Dixon, George. person
associatedWith Dohrn, Anton, 1840-1909. person
associatedWith Donnelly, John Fretchfield Dykes, Sir, 1834-1902. person
associatedWith Donnelly, John, Sir. person
associatedWith Donnelly Sir John Fretcheville Dykes 1834-1902 person
associatedWith Draper, John C. (John Christopher), 1835-1885 person
associatedWith Draper, John William, 1811-1882. person
associatedWith Dyster Frederick Daniel 1810-1893 person
associatedWith Evans, John, Sir, 1823-1908. person
associatedWith Eyton, T. C. (Thomas Campbell), 1809-1880. person
associatedWith Farrar, F. W. (Frederic William), 1831-1903. person
associatedWith Fearing, Daniel B. (Daniel Butler), 1859-1918 person
correspondedWith Fiske, John, 1842-1901. person
associatedWith Flower, William Henry, 1831-1899. person
associatedWith Foster, Michael, Sir, 1836-1907. person
associatedWith Frankland Sir Edward 1825-1899 person
associatedWith Furnivall, Frederick James, 1825-1910. person
associatedWith Garnett, Richard, 1835-1906. person
associatedWith Gould, Stephen Jay. person
associatedWith Graham, A. D., person
associatedWith Grote, A. R., person
associatedWith Grover, John M., person
associatedWith Günther, Albert, 1830- person
associatedWith Haeckel, Ernst, 1834-1919. person
associatedWith Haeckel, Ernst Heinrich Philip August person
associatedWith Hancock Albany 1806-1873 person
associatedWith Harold Cyril Bibby person
associatedWith Hart, Solomon Alexander, 1806-1881. person
associatedWith Herris, Mr., person
associatedWith Hooker, Joseph Dalton, Sir, 1817-1911. person
associatedWith Houghton Mifflin Company. corporateBody
associatedWith Hunt James 1833-1869 person
associatedWith Hutchinson, Henry Neville? person
associatedWith Huxley Henrietta Anne 1825-1914 person
associatedWith Huxley, Henrietta Anne Heathorn, Mrs. person
associatedWith Huxley, Julian, 1887-1975. person
associatedWith Huxley, Leonard, 1860-1933. person
correspondedWith Ingleby, C. M. (Clement Mansfield), 1823-1886, person
correspondedWith James, Henry, 1843-1916 person
associatedWith James, William, 1842-1910 person
associatedWith Jenner, William, Sir, 1815-1898. person
associatedWith Jowett Benjamin 1817-1893 person
associatedWith Kingsley, Charles, 1819-1875. person
associatedWith Kingsley, Mrs, person
associatedWith Knight, William Angus, 1836-1916, person
associatedWith Knowles, person
associatedWith Knowles, James, Sir, 1831-1926. person
associatedWith Knowles Sir James Thomas 1831-1908 person
associatedWith Lankester, E. Ray (Edwin Ray), Sir, 1847-1929. person
associatedWith Liebert, Herman W., person
associatedWith Liebert, Herman W., collector. person
associatedWith Linnean Society of London corporateBody
associatedWith Lockyer, J. Norman person
associatedWith Lockyer Sir Joseph Norman 1836-1920 person
associatedWith Logan, John A., Mrs., 1838-1923. person
associatedWith London Institution corporateBody
correspondedWith Lowell, James Russell, 1819-1891 person
associatedWith Lyell, Charles, Sir, 1797-1875. person
correspondedWith Marcou, Jules, 1824-1898 person
associatedWith Marsh, Othniel Charles, 1831-1899. person
associatedWith Martin, Jackey, person
associatedWith Metaphysical Society. corporateBody
associatedWith Miall, Louis Compton. person
associatedWith Mill, John Stuart, 1806-1873. person
associatedWith Milne-Edwards, Alphonse, 1835-1900. person
associatedWith Milne-Edwards, H. (Henri), 1800-1885. person
associatedWith Milner, Richard, 1941- person
associatedWith Moore, E. M. person
associatedWith Moore, E. M., collector. person
associatedWith Morley John 1838-1923 person
associatedWith Newton, person
associatedWith North American Review. corporateBody
associatedWith Oliver, John, Rev, person
correspondedWith Osborne, W. A. (William Alexander), b. 1873. person
associatedWith Paget, person
associatedWith Paget, James, Sir, 1814-1899. person
correspondedWith Peabody, Marian Lawrence, 1875- person
associatedWith Quilter, Harry. person
associatedWith Quilter, Harry, 1851-1907 person
associatedWith Ramsay, William, 1852-1916. person
associatedWith Rattlesnake (Ship) corporateBody
associatedWith Rattlesnake (Warship) corporateBody
associatedWith Ray, Gordon Norton, 1915- person
associatedWith Reginald James White, 1905-1971 person
associatedWith Robert Collier, 2nd Baron Monkswell person
associatedWith Royal College of Surgeons of England corporateBody
associatedWith Royal Institution of Great Britain corporateBody
associatedWith Royal School of Mines corporateBody
associatedWith Royal Society of London person
associatedWith Scottish Fishery Board corporateBody
associatedWith Seeley, Harry Govier. person
associatedWith Smalley, person
associatedWith Smallwood, W. M. (William Martin), 1873-1949 person
associatedWith Spencer, Herbert, 1820-1903. person
associatedWith Spring Rice, Cecil, Sir, 1859-1918. person
associatedWith Stanley, Mr, person
associatedWith Sullivan, G., person
associatedWith Toner, Joseph M. (Joseph Meredith), 1825-1896, person
associatedWith Tyndall, John, 1820-1893. person
associatedWith University of Edinburgh corporateBody
associatedWith University of London corporateBody
associatedWith University of London | Imperial College of Science, Technology and Medicine corporateBody
associatedWith Wallace, Alfred Russel, 1823-1913. person
associatedWith Watson, David, fl 1864-1899 student at the Royal School of Mines corporateBody
associatedWith Wilder, Burt G. (Burt Green), 1841-1925. person
associatedWith Williamson, William Crawford, 1816-1895. person
associatedWith Woodward, Samuel Pickworth, 1821-1865. person
associatedWith Woolf, Virginia, 1882-1941 person
associatedWith Wright, Edward Perceval, 1834-1910. person
Place Name Admin Code Country
England
Great Britain
England
England
Subject
Speeches, addresses, etc.
Education
Education
Anthropology
Biology
Caricature
Cartoons
Drawings
Essays
Ethnology
Evolution
fieldwork
Fisheries
Geology
Geology
Natural history
Natural history
Naturalists
Naturalists
Natural Science
Ocean exploration
Oceanographic research
Palaeontology
Paleontology
Philosophy
Photographs
Religion and science
Science
Science
Scientific expeditions
Scientists
Scientists
Spiritualism
Theology
Vivisection
Vivisection
Women
Zoology
Occupation
Scientists
Activity

Person

Birth 1825-05-04

Death 1895-06-29

Britons

English

Information

Permalink: http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w67h1ktb

Ark ID: w67h1ktb

SNAC ID: 66145069