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Cape Town, South Africa. Occupation (s) Astronomer, Surgeon. Awards. Lalande Prize (1867) Royal Medal (1869) Mary Maclear. Sir Thomas Maclear (17 March 1794 – 14 July 1879) was an Irish -born Cape Colony astronomer who became Her Majesty's astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope. [1]
Thomas Thorp in Algiers, May 1900. Thomas Thorp (1850–1914) was an English manufacturer of scientific instruments credited with inventing the first practical coin-in-the-slot gas meter, with innovations in the field of photography, including that involving colour, and for producing an early example of what has since been developed into the ...
Street (cráter) / -46.58, -10.74. Street es un cráter de impacto lunar ubicado justo al sur del prominente cráter Tycho, distinguible por su destacado sistema de marcas radiales. Se encuentra dentro de la falda de eyección de alto albedo de Tycho, y aparece más desgastado que su vecino más reciente y más grande. Entorno de Street.
Thomas Street (also spelled Streete) (1621–1689) was an English astronomer, known for his writings on celestial motions. He has sometimes been confused with Thomas Street the judge, who lived from 1626 to 1696. The crater Street on the Moon is named after him. Life
Thomas Wright is a common name and he can be confused with several other instrument makers with the same name, most commonly Thomas Wright (astronomer) of Durham, England. It is not uncommon to find works by Thomas Wright (instrument maker) to be incorrectly attributed to Thomas Wright (astronomer), who was also briefly involved with instrument making whilst in London as a 19 year old. [4]
Army Gold Cross. Major General Sir Thomas Makdougall Brisbane, 1st Baronet, GCB, GCH, FRS, FRSE (23 July 1773 – 27 January 1860), was a British Army officer, administrator, and astronomer. Upon the recommendation of the Duke of Wellington, with whom he had served, he was appointed governor of New South Wales from 1821 to 1825.
Nationality. Scottish. Scientific career. Fields. Astronomy, Christian ministry. Signature. Reverend Thomas Dick (24 November 1774 – 29 July 1857), was a British church minister, science teacher and writer, known for his works on astronomy and practical philosophy, combining science and Christianity, and arguing for a harmony between the two.
