Records For Moon. (in MARION) Nasmyth, James, 18081890. The moon considered as a planet, a world,and a satellite. By James Nasmyth, CE and James Carpenter, FRAS http://vax.vmi.edu/MARION/@MOON/450420006000/0
19.08. Translate this page Nanni, Moretti, 1953, italienischer Filmregisseur und Schauspieler. James,Nasmyth, 1808-1890, schottischer Ingenieur (Dampfwagen, Werkzeugmaschinen). http://www.geburtstagskalender-online.de/aug/19.htm
Extractions: Vorname Name Jahr Kurzbeschreibung Rudolf Bommer Coco Chanel Bill Clinton Dubarry Max Lorenz Nanni Moretti italienischer Filmregisseur und Schauspieler James Nasmyth schottischer Ingenieur (Dampfwagen, Werkzeugmaschinen) Gene Roddenberry US-amerikanischer Vater von Star Trek (Raumschiff Enterprise) Adele Sandrock Orville Wright US-amerikanischer Flugpionier
Extractions: This is Project Gutenberg. This list has been downloaded from: "The Official and Original Project Gutenberg Web Site and Home Page" http://promo.net/pg/ PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Last Updated: Monday 03 September 2001 by Pietro Di Miceli (webmaster@promo.net) The following etext have been released by Project Gutenberg. This list serves as reference only. For downloading books, please use our catalogs or search at: http://promo.net/pg/ Or check our FTP archive at: ftp://ibiblio.org/pub/docs/books/gutenberg/ and etext subdirectories. For problems with the FTP archives (ONLY) email gbnewby@ils.unc.edu, be sure to include a description of what happened AND which mirror site you were using. THANKS for visiting Project Gutenberg. * (No Author Attributed) Abbott, David Phelps, 1863-1934 Abbott, Edwin Abbott, 1838-1926 AKA: Square, A Abbott, John S. C. (John Stevens Cabot), 1805-1877 Adams, Andy, 1859-1935 Adams, Henry, 1838-1918 Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 Adams, Samuel, 1722-1803 Adams, William Taylor, 1822-1897 AKA: Optic, Oliver, 1822-1897
Microform Sets In Eisenhower Sir James Graham's Papers, c.1820c.1860 1681; Papers of Sir Minister's CorrespondenceSir Robert Peel, 1841-46 2143; Nasmyth Papers, 1808-1890 2262; http://www.library.jhu.edu/findit/subjects/history/micro.html
PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER marquis de, 18181904 Nadin, Mahia Nadin, Mihai Naidu, Sarojini, 1879-1949 Nakashima,Tadashi, 1920- Narayanan, AR Nasmyth, James, 1808-1890 Nation, Carrie http://www.sign-lang.uni-hamburg.de/fb07/GermS/Project-Gutenberg-Authors.html
70 Phocylides Translate this page Nasmyth 50,5S, 56,2W James Nasmyth, 1808-1890. Schottischer Ingenieur, Erfinderdes Dampfhammers, Selenograph, Autor eines Mondoberflächenmodells. http://stargate.cosy.sbg.ac.at/pherbert/herbert/moonblink/mondatlas/70i.html
ONLIPIX - Great Names Pictures : NAS Nasmyth (James, son of Alexander Nasmyth)(18081890) Photo 1 Painting1 (2); Nasmyth (Patrick, son of Alexander Nasmyth)(1787-1831) http://www.onlipix.com/personages/nas.htm
Extractions: NAS A B C D ... Z NASH (George K.)(1842-1904) NASH (John)(1752-1835) NASH (John)(1893-1977) NASH (John)(1928-) NASH (Margaret, wife of Paul NASH NASH (Mary) NASH (Paul)(1889-1946) NASH (Richard)(1674-1762) NASIO (Juan David) NASMYTH (Alexander)(1758-1840) NASMYTH (James, son of Alexander NASMYTH Photo
Scientists In Lambeth James Nasmyth (18081890) worked with Maudslay from 1829 and was the inventor ofthe steam hammer which revolutionised the manufacture of large steel forgings. http://www.vauxhallsociety.org.uk/Scientists.html
Extractions: This article appeared in the Vauxhall Society's Newsletter April 1975 The visitor was none other than Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790), the American statesman and inventor, whose interest in electricity and magnetism led him to invent the lightning conductor. He invented a smoke-consuming stove and also studied the purification of the air by means of plants, the origin of coal, and the properties of the Gulf Stream. Whilst travelling to England in 1757 he noted the calming effect of fat poured on the sea and recalled the libations to the gods which the ancients had made in stormy seas. Later he was to demonstrate on Clapham pond the effect of a 'mono-molecular film' in reducing the disturbance caused by wind over the surface of water. Henry Cavendish (173l-l8l0) who lived in Clapham, was immensely wealthy, a misogynist and recluse, but managed also to be outstanding as a chemist, physicist, biologist, and astronomer. His greatest achievement was the measurement of the weight of the Earth, a feat which he accomplished with amazing accuracy at his home in Clapham, and from which he then proceeded to weigh the Sun, Moon and planets. John Rennie (1761-1821), a friend of James Watt, was an engineer and bridge builder. His first major achievement was the building of the Albion Mills on the South Bank near Waterloo. In 1784 he built the double-action steam engine: he produced pumping machinery to drain the fens and built the Kennet and Avon canal. He also provided stamping machinery for the Royal Mint at Tower Hill and for the mints at Bombay and Calcutta. His main interest was in the science of materials and he was the first fully to exploit the strength of cast iron in bridge building. He built London Bridge and the first Waterloo Bridge, together with Southwark Bridge which survives to this day, and was the first to employ coffer dams in bridge building. He was largely responsible for the building of the Thames embankment but died almost penniless.
Biographical Index To Sky & Telescope Al b. 1935 Jun 99 (97,6) 99 Nasmyth, James (18081890) Dec 69 (38,6) 380 Nassau,Jason John (1893-1965) age 72 Jul 65 (30,1) 7 Neely, Henry M. (1879-1963 http://www2.keck.hawaii.edu/realpublic/library/SandTindex.html
Extractions: E-mail: kevin@astro.washington.edu; Skip introduction and go directly to index. Please note: Kevin Krisciunas does not run a photocopy service. This document has been compiled so that you can find references to astronomers and some facilities discussed in magazine. Many university libraries have back volumes of this magazine and photocopy services. I myself have given my own issues (1965-1981), (1982-1995), to libraries, so even I have to find the old volumes to look up articles. Thanks for your consideration! How many times have you leafed through dozens of issues of because you are certain that there was an article about some astronomer in it? This index should save you some time, but it is not intended to be an all-encompassing d ocument. I first began working on it from my own issues (Sep. 1965 onward) in order to fill out the name index for a book. I was primarily interested in references to articles that listed birth and death dates. When I went back to complete the index back to Vol. 1, No. 1, I decided to include information of a more general nature. Of course it is not possible (or necessary) to include all the references to astronomers such as Galileo, Kepler, or even Henry Norris Russell, but how else are you going to find a reference to Dr. G. Waltemath or to the astronomical pirate, Basil Ringrose?
Tilt Hammer - Steel City Founders - James Nasmyth 1808 1890 James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. His father was interested in civil engineering and architecture and encouraged his son to share these interests with him. http://www.tilthammer.com/bio/nas.html
Extractions: Nasmyth James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. His father was interested in civil engineering and architecture and encouraged his son to share these interests with him. Whilst at school James was friendly with a boy whose father owned an iron foundry, which James visited on Saturday afternoons. James began exploring the development of the steam-engine at the age of 15 by building his own models and selling them. In 1829 he took a working model plus drawings of a small steam engine to London to show Henry Maudslay the famous tool maker and engineer. Maudslay was impressed by his skill and took him on as an apprentice. Maudslay died suddenly in 1831 and by the end of the year James returned to Edinburgh to produce his own engineering tools. He moved to Manchester in 1834 to set up his own tool making business, his works,known as the Bridgewater Foundry, were beside the canal and the Liverpool-Manchester railway. It was here that he designed and built his famous steam hammer, described as one of the most perfect of artificial machines and noblest triumphs of mind over matter that modern English engineers have yet developed In 1837 the Great Western Steam Co. asked James Nasmyth to supply specific tools that were required to build the engines of the
NASMYTH, JAMES became British territory in i818 on the overthrow of the peshwa http://9.1911encyclopedia.org/N/NA/NASMYTH_JAMES.htm
Extractions: became British territory in i818 on the overthrow of the peshwa. The population in 1901 was 816,504, showing a decrease of 3% in the decade. The principal crops are millet, wheat, pulse, oil-seeds, cotton and sugar cane. There are also some vineyards of old date, and much garden cultivation. Yeola is an important centre for weaving silk and cotton goods. There are flour-mills at Malegaon, railway workshops at Igatpuri, and cantonments at Deolali and Malegaon. At Sharanpur is a Christian village, with an orphanage of the C.M.S., founded in 1854. The district is crossed by the main line and also by the chord line of the Great Indian Peninsula railway. Most of Nãsirs lyrical poems were composed in his retirement, and their chief topics arean enthusiastic praise of All, his descendants, and Mostansir in particular; passionate outcries against KhorAsan and its rulers, who had driven him from house and home; the highest satisfaction with the quiet solitude of Yumgan; and utter despondency again in seeing himself despised by his former associates and for ever excluded from participation in the glorious contest of life. But scattered through all these alternate outbursts of hope and despair we find precious lessons of purest morality, and solemn warnings against the tricks and perfidy of the world, the vanity of all earthly splendour and greatness, the folly and injustice of men, and the hypocrisy, frivolity and viciousness of fashionable
James Nasmyth, Scottish Engineer James Nasmyth. 1808 1890. James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. http://www.visitrannoch.com/james-nasmyth.htm
Extractions: James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. His father was interested in civil engineering and architecture and encouraged his son to share these interests with him. Whilst at school James was friendly with a boy whose father owned an iron foundry, which James visited on Saturday afternoons. James began exploring the development of the steam-engine at the age of 15 by building his own models and selling them. In 1829 he took a working model plus drawings of a small steam engine to London to show Henry Maudslay the famous tool maker and engineer. Maudslay was impressed by his skill and took him on as an apprentice. Maudslay died suddenly in 1831 and by the end of the year James returned to Edinburgh to produce his own engineering tools. He moved to Manchester in 1834 to set up his own tool making business, his works,known as the Bridgewater Foundry, were beside the canal and the Liverpool-Manchester railway. It was here that he designed and built his famous steam hammer, described as one of the most perfect of artificial machines and noblest triumphs of mind over matter that modern English engineers have yet developed.
Details Of James Nasmyth Gazetteer for Scotland Places related to James Nasmyth () Add Comment. James Nasmyth. 1808 1890. Related records http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk:81/scotgaz/people/famousdetails272.html
Overview Of James Nasmyth Gazetteer for Scotland The definitive description of James Nasmyth () James Nasmyth. 1808 1890. Engineer. Born in Edinburgh and youngest son of the eminent landscape artist, Alexander http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk:81/scotgaz/people/famousfirst272.html
Extractions: James Nasmyth Engineer. Born in Edinburgh and youngest son of the eminent landscape artist, Alexander Nasmyth (1758 - 1840). He started a foundry business and became a pioneer in the design and building of steam-powered machine tools, including a steam hammer, planing machine, pile-driver and steam lathe.
James Nasmyth, Scottish Engineer Visit Dunkeld Home Page, Click here for the new Dougie MacLean CD. JamesNasmyth 1808 1890 James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. http://www.visitdunkeld.com/james-nasmyth.htm
Extractions: James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. His father was interested in civil engineering and architecture and encouraged his son to share these interests with him. Whilst at school James was friendly with a boy whose father owned an iron foundry, which James visited on Saturday afternoons. James began exploring the development of the steam-engine at the age of 15 by building his own models and selling them. In 1829 he took a working model plus drawings of a small steam engine to London to show Henry Maudslay the famous tool maker and engineer. Maudslay was impressed by his skill and took him on as an apprentice. Maudslay died suddenly in 1831 and by the end of the year James returned to Edinburgh to produce his own engineering tools.
James Nasmyth, Scottish Engineer Visit Birnam Home Page, Click here for the new Dougie MacLean CD. JamesNasmyth 1808 1890 James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. http://visitdunkeld.50megs.com/james-nasmyth.htm
Extractions: James Nasmyth was born in Edinburgh in 1808. His father was interested in civil engineering and architecture and encouraged his son to share these interests with him. Whilst at school James was friendly with a boy whose father owned an iron foundry, which James visited on Saturday afternoons. James began exploring the development of the steam-engine at the age of 15 by building his own models and selling them. In 1829 he took a working model plus drawings of a small steam engine to London to show Henry Maudslay the famous tool maker and engineer. Maudslay was impressed by his skill and took him on as an apprentice. Maudslay died suddenly in 1831 and by the end of the year James returned to Edinburgh to produce his own engineering tools. He moved to Manchester in 1834 to set up his own tool making business, his works,known as the Bridgewater Foundry, were beside the canal and the Liverpool-Manchester railway. It was here that he designed and built his famous steam hammer, described as one of the most perfect of artificial machines and noblest triumphs of mind over matter that modern English engineers have yet developed.
Overview Of James Nasmyth James Nasmyth 1808 1890. Engineer. Born in Edinburgh and youngest sonof the eminent landscape artist, Alexander Nasmyth (1758 - 1840). http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousfirst272.html
Extractions: James Nasmyth Engineer. Born in Edinburgh and youngest son of the eminent landscape artist, Alexander Nasmyth (1758 - 1840). He started a foundry business and became a pioneer in the design and building of steam-powered machine tools, including a steam hammer, planing machine, pile-driver and steam lathe.
Details Of James Nasmyth James Nasmyth 1808 1890. Related records. There are 2 related records.( 0 Attractions, 0 Families, 0 Features, 1 Person, 1 Settlement ). http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/scotgaz/people/famousdetails272.html