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Works by or about William Herschel at Wikisource; Articles and letters published in the Philosophical Transactions and available online (70 items, June 2016) William Herschel's Deep Sky Catalog; The William Herschel Double Star Catalogs Restored; Full text of Herschel by Hector Macpherson. Full text of The Story of the Herschels (1886) from ...
Herschel held the post of resident lecturer in natural sciences and mathematics at Girton College, Cambridge. [1] She was the child of Sir John Frederick William Herschel, and the grandchild of William Herschel. She wrote a family history of the famous scientific dynasty by compiling family sources, 'The Herschel Chronicle'. [2]
Pages in category "Herschel family" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. ... William Herschel; Sir William Herschel, 2nd Baronet
The Herschel family is a famous Anglo-German family of astronomers who lived from the 18th to the 20th century. [1] The family originated from Pirna in Saxony which lies near Dresden . Notable members
Herschel Walker abortion allegations have rocked the Georgia Senate race. Texts show family strife between Herschel Walker's wife and woman who alleged he paid for her abortion [Video] Skip to ...
The main house was on Windsor Road. There was also a small cottage on the land. Herschel moved there on 3 April 1786. John Herschel was born in the house, and William died there on 25 August 1822. [3] John Herschel and his family moved out of the house to Hawkhurst in 1840. [4] However, the house continued to be owned by the Herschel family ...
Margaret Eliza Emma Herschel (1865–1880). She had a brain tumor early on. Emma Dorothea Herschel (1867–1954) Reverend Sir John Charles William Herschel, 3rd Baronet (1869–1950) Arthur Edward Hardcastle Herschel (1873–1924) He lived at Warfield in Berkshire and at Littlemore in Oxfordshire. [8] Upon his death the baronetcy passed to his son.
Herschel was born in Claremont, a suburb of Cape Town in the British Cape Colony of South Africa, the third son and the sixth child (of twelve) of Sir John Herschel and his wife Margaret Brodie (née Stewart). His family had travelled to the Cape in late 1833, so that his father could work on an astronomical survey of the southern skies. [2]