Beddoes, Thomas, 1760-1808 (physician)
Found in 7 Collections and/or Records:
Cover of letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, 2 February 1788
Cover of letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, dated 2 February 1788.
Draft letter from Joseph Black to Doctor Thomas Beddoes, 24 November 1787
Draft letter from Joseph Black to Doctor Thomas Beddoes, dated 24 November 1787. The letter is in reply to the letter of Beddoes, dated 6 November 1787.
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, 21 April 1789
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes, Oxford to Joseph Black, dated 21 April 1789. The letter mentions William Thomson, Doctor Hutton, Doctor Priestley, chemical and medical news, etc.
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, 23 February 1788
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes, Oxford to Joseph Black, dated 23 February 1788. The letter is about Beddoes' sketch of a system of chemistry, the success of his chemical lectures at Oxford, Black's skill in demonstration, Hutton's theory of the earth. It also mentions Cavendish, Withering, Morveau, etc.
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, 15 April 1791
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes, Oxford to Joseph Black, dated 15 April 1791. The letter is about James Hutton's theory of the earth, chemistry, a 'pastry cook' inventor. In the letter, Beddoes also asks for specimen for his mineralogical lectures.
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, 14 June 1792
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes, Oxford to Joseph Black, dated 14 June 1792. The letter is about James Hutton's theory of the earth and Beddoes asking for mineralogical specimens.
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes to Joseph Black, 6 November 1787
Letter from Doctor Thomas Beddoes, London to Joseph Black, dated 6 November 1787. The letter is about the necessity for "a new arrangement" in chemistry. Beddoes states in the letter that he does not approve of the Nouvelle nomenclature chymique and proposes to publish his ideas on the new chemistry in the form of a letter to Black, which he hopes will be ready by March 1788.