Darwin, Sir George Howard, 1845-1912 (Knight, mathematician and geophysicist)
Biography
Sir George Howard Darwin (1845-1912), mathematician and astronomer, was the son of Charles Darwin. He was educated at Clapham Grammar School and Trinity College Cambridge (B.A., 1868). He was a fellow of Trinity, 1868-1878, and Plumian professor of astronomy and experimental philosophy at Cambridge, 1883-1912. Darwin concentrated on the study of the earth in his early work, before examining the earth-moon system and the influence of the tides. He became a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1879. His collected works were published in 1907-1911.
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from John F.L.P. Maclear (1838-1907) to Sir George Darwin, 27 Nov. 1905
He sends a list of high water at all places in the North Polar basin; also Admiralty tide tables for the Arctic
Letter from Sir George Darwin, 10 Mar. 1912
Declining invitation
Memorial to the Vice Chancellor, 16 June 1892
Sir George Darwin: Correspondence to Rado Kövesligethy, 1902-1976
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
Sir George Howard Darwin: Letter to B.E. Hammond, 1886
Artificial collection of single item or small collection accessions. Mainly correspondence but includes other papers.
Sir George Howard Darwin: Notes on Séances, 1874-1963
Séance accounts (1870s) and later letters (1963)
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