The Yearbook of the Scientific and Learned Societies of Great Britain and IrelandC.Griffin, 1904 |
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20 HANOVER SQUARE Acid Anniversary Meeting takes Annual General Meeting Annual Meeting takes Annual Subscription Association B.Sc British Camera Club Capt Church Committee Composition Country D.Sc Disease Dublin Edinburgh Edition Engineers FIELD CLUB Friday Geology Glasgow Guinea HANOVER SQUARE Hertfordshire INCORPORATED INSTITUTE Ireland Journal July June 15 June inclusive Lectures List of Papers LL.D LONDON Lord M'Intosh Manchester Medical Meeting is held Meeting takes place Meetings.-Second Meetings.-The Members Membership Membership.-Annual Subscription Membership.-Entrance Fee Membership.-No Entrance Fee ment Meteorological month Museum Naturalists NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE Notes November to June Observations October to April Officers.-President Ordinary Meetings P.M. The Anniversary P.M. The Annual Papers read Photo Photographic Society Prof Publication.-Annual Report Publication.-Transactions Publications published read during Session Road ROYAL ROYAL CHARTER Scientific Scotland Secretary Section Sept September September 14 Smith Street Thursday tion Transactions Treatment Tuesday Wales Wednesday Yorkshire
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Page 6 - This Laboratory was founded by Dr. Ludwig Mond, FRS, as a Memorial of Davy and Faraday, for the purpose of promoting, by original research, the development and extension of Chemical and Physical Science. The...
Page 10 - CrysTo continue the investigation of the Zoology of the Sandwich Islands, with power to co-operate with the Committee appointed for the purpose by the Royal Society, and to avail themselves of such assistance in their investigations as may be offered by the Hawaiian Government or the Trustees of the Museum at Honolulu.
Page 54 - The Total Solar Eclipse of 1900. Report of the Joint Committee appointed by the Councils of the Royal Dublin Society and Royal Irish Academy ; read before a Joint Meeting of the Royal Irish Academy and Royal Dublin Society, March 27, 1901
Page 10 - To give a stronger impulse and a more systematic direction to scientific inquiry, — to promote the intercourse of those who cultivate Science in different parts of the British Empire, with one another, and with foreign philosophers, — to obtain a more general attention to the objects of Science, and a removal of any disadvantages of a public kind which impede its progress.