Showing Records: 1 - 10 of 21
Correspondence: Albert Auguste De Lapparent to Charles Lapworth, 1873-1911
The Correspondence: Albert Auguste de Lapparent to Charles Lapworth sub-series consists of:
- 38 letters, alphabetically arranged (1873-1911)
Correspondence from Thomas Henry Huxley, 1860-1888
The Correspondence from Thomas Henry Huxley sub-series consists of:
- 15 letters, chronologically arranged (1860-1888)
Correspondence: John Strong Newberry to John Perry, 1863-1900
The Correspondence: John Strong Newberry to John Perry sub-series consists of:
- 37 letters, alphabetically arranged (1863-1900)
Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: American geologists, 1878-1907
The Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: American geologists sub-series consists of:
- 67 letters and postcards, alphabetically arranged (1878-1907).
Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: Japanese geologist, 1870
The Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: Japanese geologist sub-series includes letters from:
- 1 letter, (1870)
Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: Letters from Sir William James Lloyd Wharton, 1884-1900
The Correspondence of Sir Archibald Geikie: Letters from Sir William James Lloyd Wharton sub-series includes letters from:
- 18 letters, chronologically arranged (1884-1900)
- sample of obsidian
Correspondence: Sir Arthur William Rücker to James Smith, 1863-1900
The Correspondence: Sir Arthur William Rücker to James Smith sub-series consists of:
- 34 letters, alphabetically arranged (1863/1900)
Correspondence to Sir Archibald Geikie: Duke of Argyll to William Talbot Aveline, 1873-1894
The Correspondence to Sir Archibald Geikie: Duke of Argyll to William Talbot Aveline sub-series consists of:
- 59 letters to the Duke of Argyll (1888-1893) arranged chronologically
- 4 telegrams from the Duke of Argyll (1890) arranged chronologically
- 4 letters to William Talbot Aveline (1873-1894) arranged chronologically
Correspondence to Sir Archibald Geikie: FW Egan to John Evans, 1866-1900
Lecture on the 'Volcanic History of Britain', 1886
Notes for 4 lectures on the 'Volcanic History of Britain', given to the Royal Institution in 1886. Sir Archibald Geikie looked at the emergence of types of geological formations against a geological timeframe and how they have been affected by various processes, especially the action of volcanoes and materials produced by them, within the natural world. He used examples from numerous locations from different parts of the British Isles.