. The work and position of the metallurgical chemist; also references to Sheffield and its place in metallurgy . ned Smeaton, Rennie, Walker, Rendel, Whit-worth, White, Hawksley, Wolfe-Barry, and three who arehappily still with us, Kennedy, Matthews, and Unwin. WILLIAM PENN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ANDWILLIAM PITT (EARL OF CHATHAM) Nearly every one of the eminent men of Science in my Countryand many from America too, also those of other Nationalities,who have passed down the long lane of time, have been is, too, a small number of Fellows elected for their eminencein other branches of
. The work and position of the metallurgical chemist; also references to Sheffield and its place in metallurgy . ned Smeaton, Rennie, Walker, Rendel, Whit-worth, White, Hawksley, Wolfe-Barry, and three who arehappily still with us, Kennedy, Matthews, and Unwin. WILLIAM PENN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ANDWILLIAM PITT (EARL OF CHATHAM) Nearly every one of the eminent men of Science in my Countryand many from America too, also those of other Nationalities,who have passed down the long lane of time, have been is, too, a small number of Fellows elected for their eminencein other branches of human knowledge, but as a Metallurgistand Engineer I have not attempted to deal with these. Of special interest to Americans will be the name of Penn, son of Admiral Penn. lie was made a Fellow onthe 9th November, 1681. Attached to his record are the words Founder of Pennsylvania. The illustrious American, Mr. Benjamin Franklin, from 86 Plate 33. THE FOUNDER, AND SOME OF THE PAST NOTABLEFELLOWS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY. (.Most of these are given by kind permission of the Council of the Royal Society.).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmetallu, bookyear1922
