Geometry.Net - Scientists: Glaisher James

Mathem_abbrev
Gemma Frisius, Regnier Genocchi, Angelo, Gerard of Cremona Gerhard of Cremona Germain,Sophie Gherard of Cremona Gibbs, Josiah glaisher, james Gödel, Kurt,
http://www.pbcc.cc.fl.us/faculty/domnitcj/mgf1107/mathrep1.htm

Extractions: Mathematician Report Index Below is a list of mathematicians. You may choose from this list or report on a mathematician not listed here. In either case, you must discuss with me the mathematician you have chosen prior to starting your report. No two students may write a report on the same mathematician. I would advise you to go to the library before choosing your topic as there might not be much information on the mathematician you have chosen. Also, you should determine the topic early in the term so that you can "lock-in" your report topic!! The report must include: 1. The name of the mathematician. 2. The years the mathematician was alive. 3. A biography. 4. The mathematician's major contribution(s) to mathematics and an explanation of the importance. 5. A historical perspective during the time the mathematician was alive.
Gerald Gardner's Library: Authors H-L
Unwin Ltd. England, 1936. JACOB, james, EO, FolkLore Transactionsof the Folk-Lore Society, William glaisher Ltd. London, 1941. james,EO,
http://www.angelfire.com/ca/redgarters/gbglibhl.html

Extractions: HACKETT, Francis Henry the Eighth The Reprint Society Ltd. London HAGGARD, H. Rider She: A History Adventure Longmans, Green and Co. Ltd. London HAINING, Peter Witchcraft and Black Magic The Hamlyn Publishing Group Ltd. London HALLAM, Henry View of the State of Europe During the Middle Age, Volume 3 John Murray London HALLIDAY, W.R. Folklore Studies Ancient and Modern London HAMILTON, Edith Mythology A Mentor Book: The New American Library New York 1958 (c 1940) HANNAY, James Ballantyne Symbolism in Relation to Religion Kegan, Paul, Trench, Trubner and Co. Ltd. London c 1910 HARGRAVE, Jon The Life and Soul of Paracelsus London HARRIS, J. Rendel Origin and Meaning of Apple Cults The University Press, Longmans, Green and Co. Manchester HARRISON, Jane Ellen Ancient Art and Ritual Williams and Norgate London 1919 (c 1913) HAY, M.V.
Strathclyde University Archives - Homepage
de Prangey, Philibert Joseph 1 ref Girgenti, Italy see Agrigento Gizeh, Egypt 1 refGladstone, William Ewart 2 refs glaisher, james 3 refs Glaister, John 1 ref
http://www.strath.ac.uk/Departments/Archives/PGbrowse/g-br.htm
MIASMA
70° F. (rather cool for July), james glaisher, FRS and Superintendent of the MeteorologicalDepartment at Greenwich Observatory, observed a dense blue mist .
http://www.phenomena.org.uk/miasma.htm

Extractions: The Blue Mist Mystery The theory that infectious disease was the result of a 'miasma' or poisoned atmosphere was once general. Malaria derives its name from mala aria or 'bad air'. Medieval physicians thought that the Black Death was the result of corrupted air, which sometimes became visible in the form of mist or smoke. The Chronicler of Este said that the plague of 1348 was the result of a rain of fire between China and Persia, which created a vast cloud of smoke. Whoever saw this smoke died in a few hours, as did anyone who looked at persons who had seen the smoke. Other physicians thought the lethal miasma emanated from the corpses of innumerable victims of earthquake, flood and drought in China, or had issued from cracks in the ground caused by earthquakes in 1347. In 1717, a Dr. Aubrey, aboard a slave ship off the coast of West Africa, experimented with the miasma theory. He believed that the fogs that appeared at dusk over the river estuaries caused the disease dengue, or 'break-bone fever'. He made a paste of oatmeal and left it on deck all night, then fed it to some chickens.
DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER By: Victor Boesen
Then the excitement died down for the next seven tyfive years or so, until theflights of james glaisher for the British Association for the Advancement of
http://www.weathersage.com/texts/boesen2/chapter5.htm

Extractions: by: Victor Boesen Chapter FIVE The Weather Machine The science of meteorology began more than 350 years ago. It started when Galileo, the great Italian astronomer, devised the first instrument to measure the weather. This was the thermometer. Until then, nobody ever knew how hot or cold it was. The science was carried forward another step by Galileo's assistant, Evangelista Torricelli, who had the novel idea that the atmosphere had weight, that this weight fluctuated, and invented the barometer to prove it. Next came the hygrometer. Based on the human hair, which expands under dampness, this instrument measured moisture in the air. The early weatherman now had three instruments to tell him something about the state of the atmosphere-the tem perature, pressure, and humidity. In 1749 the practice of sending these instruments aloft by kite began. The use of kites to gather information about the weather continued until about 1925 when it gradually was re placed by the airplane. When balloons appeared toward the end of the eighteenth century these provided a great leap forward in weather obser vation, supplementing the kite. In fact, balloons to this day remain an important tool in gathering information about the weather.
Sir James Hopwood Jeans
james Jeans' family moved to Brighton, then when he was 3 years old they moved Jeanswas taught as an undergraduate at Cambridge by JWL glaisher, WW Rouse Ball
http://physics.rug.ac.be/Fysica/Geschiedenis/Mathematicians/Jeans.html

Extractions: Died: 16 Sept 1946 in Dorking, Surrey, England James Jeans ' family moved to Brighton, then when he was 3 years old they moved to London. Jeans went to Trinity College Cambridge in 1896 and fellow student G H Hardy was in the same year. Jeans was taught as an undergraduate at Cambridge by J W L Glaisher, W W Rouse Ball, A N Whitehead, R A Herman and E T Whittaker. Both Jeans and Hardy were awarded a Smith's prize in 1901 with unspecified relative merit. That year Jeans became a Fellow of Trinity. Jeans lectured at Princeton from 1905 until 1909. During this period, in 1907, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1909 Jeans returned to England and the following year he was appointed Stokes Lecturer in Applied Mathematics at Cambridge. He only held this post until 1912 when he retired to Guildford to devote himself to mathematical research. During his career he taught in Cambridge, England and Princeton, USA and undertook research at the Mt Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, California. His work in astronomy led him to believe that Laplace's nebular hypothesis for the creation of the solar system was incorrect. Instead he proposed a tidal theory based on a star passing close to the Sun and pulling matter out which condensed into the planets.
Balloon Altitude Record
Enter the balloonist or aeronaut, Henry Coxwell, and the scientist, james glaisher,of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich. Enter also the summer of 1862.
http://pers-www.wlv.ac.uk/~in2021/balloon.htm

Extractions: The site of the University of Wolverhampton's Science Park was once the location of a world high altitude record In 1862 that impressive and august body, the British Association for the Advancement of Science, was determined to establish the nature of the upper atmosphere. What the Association needed first was a site sufficiently far inland to prevent a balloon being blown out to sea. It had to be easily reached by rail for the transporting of equipment. It had to be close to a gas works to inflate a balloon. Hydrogen was the best lifting agent but it was much too expensive and dangerous. Also, there had to be a clear take-off area. And if the event could be isolated by a stout fence from crowds of vulgar sensation-seeking hordes of the lower orders, all to the good. Respectability and dignity was important to Victorian scientists. Strange as it may seem now, few places in Britain then met those requirements. But Wolverhampton did. All that remained was to find a serious balloon pilot prepared to put his life at risk. Enter the balloonist or aeronaut, Henry Coxwell, and the scientist, James Glaisher, of the Royal Observatory at Greenwich. Enter also the summer of 1862.
Jeans
Origin Sir james Hopwood Jeans. Jeans was taught as an undergraduate at Cambridgeby JWL glaisher, WW Rouse Ball, AN Whitehead, RA Herman and ET Whittaker.
http://physics.hallym.ac.kr/reference/physicist/Jeans.html

Extractions: Died: 16 Sept 1946 in Dorking, Surrey, England Show birthplace location Previous (Chronologically) Next Biographies Index Previous ( Alphabetically) Next Welcome page Jeans ' family moved to Brighton, then when he was 3 years old they moved to London. Jeans went to Trinity College Cambridge in 1896 and fellow student G H Hardy was in the same year. Jeans was taught as an undergraduate at Cambridge by J W L Glaisher , W W Rouse Ball , A N Whitehead , R A Herman and E T Whittaker . Both Jeans and Hardy were awarded a Smith's prize in 1901 with unspecified relative merit. That year Jeans became a Fellow of Trinity. Jeans lectured at Princeton from 1905 until 1909. During this period, in 1907, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1909 Jeans returned to England and the following year he was appointed Stokes Lecturer in Applied Mathematics at Cambridge. He only held this post until 1912 when he retired to Guildford to devote himself to mathematical research. During his career he taught in Cambridge, England and Princeton, USA and undertook research at the Mt Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, California.
Algeria
Deanna D'Alessandro, james Cook Univ., Townsville deanna.dalessandro@jcu.edu.au. Robertglaisher, La Trobe Univ., Bendigo r.glaisher@bendigo.larrobe.edu.au.
http://shelx.uni-ac.gwdg.de/SHELX/shelx-users.html

Extractions: Algeria Hocine Akkari, Ain-Touta hocine.akkari@eudoramail.com Djeghri Assia, Alger djeghri-assia@mailcity.com A. Boultif, Univ. of Constantine aboultif@caramail.com Hamzaoui Fodil, Univ. of Mostaganem hamzaoui@usa.net Mahboub Mohammed Sadek, El-oued mmsad1@yahoo.fr ouhenia@yahoo.fr Argentina Georgio Baggio, Puerto Madryn unbaggiao@cenpat.edu.ar Ricardo Baggio, CNEA, Buenos Aires baggio@cnea.edu.ar Daniel Fernandez, CNEA, Buenos Aires fernande@tandar.cnea.gov.ar Silvina Pagola, Univ. of Cordoba sipagola@yahoo.com Daniel R. Vega, CNEA, Buenos Aires vega@cnea.gov.ar Armenia Karapetyan A. Harutyun, MSRC Yerevan harkar@msrc.am Australia Brendan Abrahams, Univ. of Melbourne b.abrahams@chemistry.unimelb.edu.au Michael Antolovich, Charles Stuart Univ., Wagga Wagga mantolovich@csu.edu.au Stephen P. Best, Univ. of Melbourne s.best@chemistry.unimelb.edu.au Michael Bishop, Sydney Grammar School mmb@sydgram.nsw.edu.au Raymond Bott, Queensland Univ. of Tech., Brisbane r.bott@qut.edu.au M. Bown, Australian Nat. Univ., Canberra mbown@rsc3.anu.edu.au Karl A. Byriel, Univ. of Queensland, Brisbane k.byriel@mailbox.uq.edu.au
No. 1492: Necessity In The Siege Of Paris
In 1871, james glaisher added that story to the second edition ofhis book about ballooning, Travels in the Air. The situation in
http://www.uh.edu/engines/epi1492.htm

Extractions: NECESSITY IN THE SIEGE OF PARIS by John H. Lienhard Click here for audio of Episode 1492. Today, necessity, invention, and the Siege of Paris. The University of Houston's College of Engineering presents this series about the machines that make our civilization run, and the people whose ingenuity created them. S o is necessity the mother of invention? The four-month Prussian siege of Paris in 1870 offers some clues. Telegraph lines had been cut, and Paris couldn't communicate with the rest of the world. Necessity demanded a solution. Parisians wished they could fly over the enemy's lines. In fact, two usable forms of flight did exist: carrier pigeons and balloons. Balloons could get out, but where they went was uncontrollable and only vaguely predictable. And there was no way to guide a balloon into Paris from outside. Carrier pigeons couldn't be sent anywhere; they could only find their way back to Paris. The obvious trick was to fly both messages and crated pigeons out of Paris in balloons by night, and to send microfilmed messages back by carrier pigeon. Several pigeons had to be sent with duplicate messages because enemy soldiers shot as many as they could.
The Royal Society - The Royal Society And Its Fellows - The Sylvester Medal (190
1913 james Whitbread Lee glaisher for his mathematical researches, especiallythose in connection with the theory of numbers and the theory of elliptic
http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/royalsoc/med_sylv2.htm

Extractions: Henri Poincare Recent winners: Louis Joel Mordell for his distinguished researches in pure mathematics, especially for his discoveries in the theory of numbers. George Neville Watson for his distinguished contributions to pure mathematics in the field of mathematical analysis and in particular for his work on asymptotic expansion and on general transforms. John Edensor Littlewood for his mathematical discoveries and supreme insight in the analytical theory of numbers. Godfrey Harold Hardy for his important contributions to many branches of pure mathematics. Augustus Edward Hough Love for his researches in classical mathematical physics, particularly the mathematical theories of elasticity and hydro-dynamics. Bertrand Russell for his distinguished work on the foundations of mathematics.
G
Gladstone, John Hall. Proceedings 1905 vol 75 pp 188192 signed by TET. glaisher,james Whitbread Lee. Proceedings A 1930 vol 126 pp i-xi, plate, signed by ARF.
http://www.royalsoc.ac.uk/library/obits_g.htm

Extractions: G Gabor, Dennis Biographical Memoirs 1980 vol 26 pp 107-147, plate, by T E Allibone Gaddum, Sir John Henry Biographical Memoirs 1967 vol 13 pp 57-77, plate, by W Feldberg Gadow, Hans Friedrich Proceedings B 1931 vol 107 pp i-iii, plate, by David Meredith Seares Watson Gairdner, Sir William Tennant Proceedings B 1908 vol 80 pp xi-xiv signed by J G McK Galitzin, Prince Boris Borissovitch See Golitsyn, Boris Borisovich Galloway, Thomas Proceedings 1850-1854 vol 6 pp 120-121 Galton, Sir Francis Proceedings B 1911-1912 vol 84 pp x-xvii signed by G H D Gamble, Frederick William Proceedings B 1927 vol 101 pp xxv-xxviii, plate, by Sidney John Hickson Gamble, James Sykes Proceedings B 1926 vol 99 pp xxxviii-xliii, plate, signed by A W H Gardiner, John Stanley Obituary Notices 1945-1948 vol 5 pp 541-553, plate, by C Forster-Cooper Gardiner, Walter Obituary Notices 1939-1941 vol 3 pp 985-1004, plate, by Arthur W Hill Garner, William Edward Biographical Memoirs 1961 vol 7 pp 85-94, plate, by C E H Bawn Garnham, Percy Cyril Claude Biographical Memoirs 1997 vol 43 pp 171-192, plate, by R Lainson and R Killick-Kendrick
Back To Main Page Button Historic NWS Catalog Of Images
scattering terror and desolation in their paths In The Atmosphere translatedby james glaisher, 1873 From the work of Camille Flammarion Figure 63, p.
http://www.photolib.noaa.gov/historic/nws/nwind5.htm

Extractions: "Trombe sur terre", tornado over land In: "Histoire des Meteores", J. Rambosson, 1869. Figure 48, p. 209 Trombes or whirlwinds ... "scattering terror and desolation in their paths..." In: The Atmosphere translated by James Glaisher, 1873 From the work of Camille Flammarion Figure 63, p. 347 "... gigantic whirlwinds of sand which rise from the earth to the clouds... In: The Atmosphere translated by James Glaisher, 1873 From the work of Camille Flammarion Figure 64, p. 348 Two views of the same tornado at Goddard, Kansas May 26, 1903 Figure 135 of "Meteorology" by Willis Milham, 1912 1903 May 26 Tornado at Oklahoma City, May 12, 1896. Damage at Rochester, Minn Aug. 21, 1883. Damage at St. Louis, May 27, 1896 Figure 136-138 of "Meteorology" by Willis Milham, 1912 1896 May 12 Tornado cloud as seen over the buildings of an American city In: "The New Air World", Willis Luther Moore, 1922. Figure 17, p. 144 Oldest known photograph of a tornado 22 miles southwest of Howard, South Dakota 1884 August 28 Tornado approaching Canadian city Vulcan, Alberta, Canada 1927 July 8
Q
the Royal Meteorological Society. () glaisher, james,18091903. Meteorology of England. (?) Royal
http://delias.dongeui.ac.kr/plis/journal/qa_qz.html

Extractions: Q Qualitative sociology. ÀúÀÚ(´Ü¼¸í) : University of Baltimore. à¾à¼¸í : Qual. sociol. ÇöÀç°£Çàºóµµ : Quarterly, ÀÌÀü°£Çàºóµµ : Three no. a year, May 1978- âÆÇ»çÇ× : [New York, etc., : Human Sciences Press, etc.]. ÁÖÁ¦(ÀÏ¹Ý) : Sociology - Periodicals. L C C N : 78643790 I S S N : 0162-0436 ¼ÒÀå»çÇ× : ºÎ »ê ´ë : v.12:no.1(1989)-v.17:no.4(1994) ¼ ¸í : Quality. ÇöÀç°£Çàºóµµ : monthly âÆÇ»çÇ× : Wheatan : Hitchcock Pub. Co. I S S N : ¼ÒÀå»çÇ× : ½Å ¶ó ´ë : v.24:1985 ¼ ¸í : Quality and reliability engineering. ÇöÀç°£Çàºóµµ : Bi-monthly âÆÇ»çÇ× : Wiley I S S N : 0748-8017 ¼ÒÀå»çÇ× : µ¿ ¾Æ ´ë : v.9(1):1993+ ¼ ¸í : Quality control and applied statistics. ÇöÀç°£Çàºóµµ : Bi-monthly âÆÇ»çÇ× : Davenport, IA : Executive Science Inst., 1956- I S S N : 0033-5207 ¼ÒÀå»çÇ× : µ¿ ¾Æ ´ë : v.27(1):1982-v.29(1):1984, v.30(11):1985+ ¼ ¸í : Quality engineering. ÀúÀÚ(´Ü¼¸í) : American Society for Quality Control ÇöÀç°£Çàºóµµ : Quarterly âÆÇ»çÇ× : New York, NY : Dekker, 1988- I S S N : 0898-2112 ¼ÒÀå»çÇ× : µ¿ ¾Æ ´ë : v.6(1):1994+ ¼ ¸í :
Wissenschaftler, Die An Die Schöpfungslehre Glauben Www.wort-
Translate this page 18071873) Glaziologie, Ichthyologie Henry Rogers (18081866) Geologie John Murray(18081892) Verleger james glaisher (18091903) Meteorologie Philip H
http://www.wort-des-kreuzes.de/Evolution/wissenschaftler.html
1 Quotes On The Constant P
james glaisher (18481928). james glaisher (1848-1928). Euler's constant ( ) thoughof far less celebrity than p or e, has still strong claims to notice
http://numbers.computation.free.fr/Constants/Miscellaneous/quotes.html

Extractions: Quotes Constants and computations have inspired many authors. Here is a list of a few quotes. And he made a molten sea, ten cubits from the one brim to the other; it was round all about ... and a line of thirty cubits did compass it round about. Praise to Allah who knows the ratio of the diameter to the circumference ... and peace to Muhammad, the Chosen, the center of the circle of prophets. ( In his Treatise on the circumference of the Circle, ]. At the same time, he also computed p to an impressive 16 decimal places) I am ashamed to tell you to how many figures I carried these calculations, having no other business at the time. (about a computation of p This mysterious 3.141592..., which comes in at every door and window, and down every chimney. It is easier to square the circle than to get round a mathematician Whether any other Mathematician will appear, possessing sufficient leisure, patience, and facility of computation, to calculate the value of p to a still greater extent, remains to be seen: all that the Author can say is, he takes leave of the subject for the present ...
Julian Browning Science & Medicine
Sir Archibald Geikie (18351924), Scottish geologist. £45. glaisher, james. jamesglaisher (1809-1903), meteorologist and balloonist. £65.
http://www.autographs.demon.co.uk/Science/body_science.html

Extractions: ARAGO, François. Autograph Letter Signed, to C.Russell, president of the council for the Great Western Railway in London, sending a government report on railways by the hand of a young mining engineer, Mr.Bineau, who will be engaged on the French railway, and who wishes to see the works of the Great Western Railroad. In French. 2 pp. 9 x 7 inches, integral address leaf, fine. 9 August 1838. François Arago (1786-1853), French scientist who discovered the principle of magnetism by rotation, director of Paris observatory (1830), minister of war in the provisional government (1848). He was responsible for the abolition of slavery in France. £200 ARMSTRONG, Sir William George. The final page only of an Autograph Letter, Signed 'Yours very truly, W.G.Armstrong'. Together with a small wood engraved portrait of Armstrong cut from a newspaper. 1 page 7 x 4.5 inches, laid down, in good condition. Dated in another hand, April 1860. Sir William George Armstrong (1810-1900), inventor, known for the development of the Armstrong Gun. £35 ARNOTT, Dr.Neil. Autograph Letter Signed, to Mrs.Wright, discussing in detail the treatment of measles among children. 2 pp., approximately 8 x 4.5 inches. Bedford 14 March [1854 added in another hand]. Dr.Neil Arnott (1788-1874) sailed to China as a ship's surgeon in 1807 and 1810. His later lectures were published in 1827 as 'Elements of Physics'. He invented a smokeless grate known as Arnott's Stove and a chair-bed for preventing sea sickness. He continued his practice as a doctor until 1855. £50
Architectural Heritage: Commemorative Plaques
james glaisher 20 Dartmouth Hill Blackheath SE10 glaisher was an astronomer andmeteorologist, who was attached to the Greenwich Observatory for more than
http://www.lewisham.gov.uk/architecturalHeritage/commemorativeplaques.asp
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http://uniweb.unitel.co.kr:8083/class/earth/PERSON/glaisher.html

Extractions: ±Û·¹ÀÌ¼Å (James Glaisher : 1809 - 1903) µ¹®ÇÐÀÚÀÌÀÚ ±â»óÇÐÀÚÀÎ Á¦ÀÓ½º ±Û·¹ÀÌ¼Å´Â ¿µ±¹ ·±´ø¿¡¼ ÅÂ¾î³µ´Ù. 1833³â±îÁö °ÅÀÇ µ¶ÇÐÀ¸·Î °øºÎÇÏ´Ù°¡ µ¹®ÇÐÀÚÀÎ G. B. ¿¡¾î¸®¿¡ ÀÇÇØ ¹ßÅ¹µÇ¾î ÄÉÀÓºê¸®Áö µ¹®´ë¿¡ µé¾î°¡ ¿¬±¸¸¦ ½ÀÛÇß´Ù. ÀÌÈÄ 1935³â¿¡´Â ±×¸®´ÏÄ¡ µ¹®´ë·Î ¿Å°Ü°¬À¸¸ç 1940³â¿¡´Â 'Áö±¸ÀÚ±â¿Í ±â»ó' ºÎ¹®ÀÇ ¥ÀÓÀÚ¸¦ ¿ªÀÓÇÏ¸é¼ ±â»óÇÐ ¹ßÀü¿¡ ÀÌ¹ÙÁöÇÏ±â ½ÀÛÇß´Ù. ±×·¯³ª Áö»ó °üø ÀÚ·á¸¸À¸·Î ±×³¯ÀÇ ³¯¾¾¸¦ ¿¹º¸ÇÏ´Âµ¥´Â ¸¹Àº ¾î·Á¿òÀÌ ÀÖÀ¸¸ç ¿¹º¸°üµéÀÇ °æÇè¿¡ ÀÇÁöÇÏ¹Ç·Î ¸¹Àº ¿ÀÂ÷°¡ ÀÖÀ» ¼ö ¹Û¿¡ ¾ø¾ú´Ù. ´ç½ÀÇ ±â»óÇÐÀÚµéÀº °íþÀÇ ±â¾ÐÆÐÅÏÀÌ Áö»óÀÇ ³¯¾¾¿¡ Áö´ëÇÑ ¿µÇâÀ» ¹ÌÄ£´Ù´Â °ÍÀ» ¾Ë°í °íþÀÇ ÀÏ±â Á¤º¸¸¦ ÅëÇØ Á¤È®ÇÑ Áö»óÀÇ ³¯¾¾¸¦ ¿¹º¸ÇÏ°íÀÚ 1700³â´ëºÎÅÍ ÀÌ¿ëµÇ¾î ¿Ô´ø ±â±¸¸¦ Àû±ØÀûÀ¸·Î ÀÌ¿ëÇÏ±â ½ÀÛÇß´Ù. ´ç½¿¡´Â ±â±¸¿¡ »ç¶÷ÀÌ Á÷Á¢ Å¾½ÂÇÏ¿© °üøÀ» ½Ç½ ÇÏ¿´À¸¹Ç·Î 3-4 km ±îÁöÀÇ Á¤º¸¸¸À» ¾òÀ» ¼ö ÀÖ¾ú´Ù. ±Û·¹ÀÌ¼Å ¿ª½ 1860³â´ë¿¡ ¿©·¯ Â÷·Ê ±â±¸¸¦ ¶ç¿ì°í Á÷Á¢ Å¸°í ¿¶ó°¡ °íþ °üøÀ» ½Ç½ÇÏ¿´´Âµ¥ 1862³â 9¿ù¿¡´Â ±×ÀÇ µ¿·áÀÎ H. T. ÄÛ½ºÀ£°ú ÇÔ²² ÀÚÀ¯±â±¸¸¦ Å¸°í 11 km ±îÁö ¿¶ó°¡´Â ½Å±â·ÏÀ» ¼ö¸³ÇÏ±âµµ Çß´Ù. ºñÇà µµÁß¿¡ µ¿»ó°ú »ê¼Ò ºÎÁ·¿¡ ÀÇÇÑ È£Èí °ï¶õ µîÀ¸·Î Á¤½ÅÀ» ÀÒ¾î À§Çè¿¡ ³ÇÏ±âµµ Çß´Ù.
Victorian London - Directories - Dickens's Dictionary Of London, By Charles Dick
George Gissing, The Nether World, 1889 1 2 3 4 5. james glaisher, Travels inthe Air, 1871 1. Henry Goddard, Memoirs of a Bow Street Runner, 1956 1 2.
http://www.victorianlondon.org/publications/dictionary.htm

Extractions: Victorian London - Directories - Dickens's Dictionary of London, by Charles Dickens, Jr., 1879 to view this item, click on individual letters below or download the zipped Word file DICKENS'S DICTIONARY OF LONDON, 1879 AN UNCONVENTIONAL HANDBOOK "Mr. Weller's Knowledge of London was extensive and peculiar" - Pickwick "A" "BAD-BET" "BIC-BUS" "CAB-CHA" ... "Y- Z" read the etext and want to buy this book?

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