Geometry.Net - Scientists: Hutton Charles


Home - Scientists - Hutton Charles

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 105 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Hutton Charles: more books (101)

Charles the Second: King of England, Scotland, and Ireland (Oxford lives) by Ronald Hutton, 1991-06-06
A Memoir Of Charles Hutton (1823) by John Bruce, 2010-09-10
A treatise on mensuration, both in theory and practice. By Charles Hutton. by Charles Hutton, 2010-06-10
Mathematical tables: Containing t... by Charles Hutton, 1842-01-01
Mathematical tables: Containing the common, hyperbolic, and logistic logarithms, also sines, tangents, secants, and versed sines, both natural and logarithmic ... complete description and use of the tables by Charles Hutton, 1804
Rheumatology Examination and Injection Techniques by Michael Doherty, Brian L. Hazleman MAFRCP, et all 1999-01-15
The American Tutor's Assistant Revised, Or, a Compendious System of Practical Arithmetic: Containing the Several Rules of That Useful Science, Concisely ... Whole Particularly Adapted to the Easy and by Charles Hutton, Zachariah Jess, 2010-02-17
Mathematical Tables: Containing Common, Hyperbolic, and Logistic Logarithms. Also Sines, Tangents, Secants, and Versed-Sines, Both Natural and Logarithmic. ... Calculations. to Which Is Prefixed, a Lar by Charles Hutton, 2010-01-10
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London: From Their Commencement, in 1665 to the Year 1800, Volume 9 by Charles Hutton, George Shaw, et all 2010-03-31
A complete treatise on practical arithmetic and book-keeping: both by single and double entry : adapted to the use of schools by Charles Hutton, 2010-08-28
Tracts On Mathematical And Philosophical Subjects V2 (1812) by Charles Hutton, 2008-12-22
The Diarian Miscellany V2: Consisting Of All The Useful And Entertaining Parts, Both Mathematical And Poetical, Extracted From The Ladies' Diary by Charles Hutton, 2007-07-25
A Course of Mathematics: In Two Volumes. Composed for the Use of the Royal Military Academy by Olinthus Gregory, Charles Hutton, 2010-02-24
Select Amusements In Philosophy And Mathematics: Proper For Agreeably Exercising The Minds Of Youth (1801) by M. L. Despiau, 2008-10-27

lists with details

Charles II: King Of England Scotland And Ireland Ronald Hutton
Charles II King of England Scotland and Ireland Ronald Hutton. Authoror Artist Ronald Hutton. Title Charles II King of England
http://www.welsh-breaks.co.uk/Ronald-Hutton-Charles-II-King-of-Engla-920-022-744
Hutton
Charles Hutton. Charles Hutton s father, who was a supervisor in acolliery, was descended from a respectable Westmoreland family.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Hutton.html

Extractions: Charles Hutton Riddle tells us of Hutton's education in [7]:- He was taught to read by an old woman who conducted a little school in the neighbourhood, and to write by a schoolmaster named Robson, near Benwell, a village near Newcastle; and he attended afterwards a school at Jesmond, kept by the Rev. Mr Ivison, a clergyman of the English Church; and on Mr Ivison's removal to a curacy in the county of Durham, Mr Hutton succeeded him in his school at Jesmond. In fact Hutton did work for a short time at Old Long Benton colliery between the time Mr Ivison left the school and when Hutton succeeded him. He was so successful in this school in Jesmond that he soon moved to larger premises in the neighbourhood. At this stage Hutton began studying mathematics at evening classes at Mr James' school in Newcastle. In 1760 Hutton opened the Mathematical School in Newcastle but he also taught at the main secondary school in the city. He was fortunate to have a number of private pupils from the local land owning families who helped further his career. Riddle tells us that [7]:- ... his manners, as well as his talents, rendered him acceptable as a private teacher in the families of the higher classes.
Charles Hutton
Charles Hutton (14 August 1737 27 January 1823). References Baron,Margaret, Hutton, Charles, Dictionary of Scientific Biography.
http://www.dean.usma.edu/math/people/rickey/dms/Non-grads/hutton-charles.htm

Extractions: Charles Hutton (14 August 1737 27 January 1823) Hutton was born in Newcastle, the youngest son of an overviewer (supervisor) of a coal mine. When he was seven, Hutton was involved in a street-brawl and severely dislocated his left elbow. He hid this injury from his parents and by the time they learned of it, it was too late to treat it properly, so the injury became permanent. Since Hutton was unable to join his older brothers in the mine, he was sent to school to learn to read. After several years the teacher left and Hutton replaced him, thus beginning a habit of teaching by day and learning by night. In 1760, Hutton opened his own school in Newcastle. This became a success and he became known as an excellent teacher. His patron, Shafto, suggested that he should move to London and apply for a vacancy at the Royal Military Academy in Woolich. The position was to be filled by competitive examination. Bishop Horsley, the editor of Newtons works, and Nevel Maskelyn, the Astronomer Royal, examined the eleven candidates. Half were judged satisfactory for the post, but Hutton stood out, so he obtained this professorship in 1773. He remained at Woolich for 34 years.
Hutton
Charles Hutton. References (2 books/articles). References elsewhere in this archiveCharles Hutton was elected to the Royal Society of London in 1774.
http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/pages/resources/maths/History/Httn.htm

Extractions: Previous (Alphabetically) Next Welcome page Largely self-educated, Charles Hutton taught at the Mathematical School in Newcastle, then became professor of mathematics at the Royal Military Academy in Woolwich in 1773. The following year he became a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1767 he published A Treatise on Mensuration which he states is adapted particularly to the Uses of Schools, Mathematicians and Mechanics. Many later writers borrowed material from this book. In 1775 Hutton published five volumes of extracts from the Ladies' Diary dealing with entertaining mathematical and poetical parts . He received the Copley Medal of the Royal Society for The Force of Fired Gunpowder and the velocity of Cannon Balls (1778). He also computed the mean density of the Earth based on Maskelyne 's data from Schiehallion in An Account of the Calculations made from the Survey and Measures taken at Schiehallion in order to ascertain the mean density of the Earth In 1781 Hutton published Mathematical Tables for the Board of Longitude.
St. Charles, IL Real Estate And Geneva Homes - Don Hutton, Realtor
Realtor specializing in homes and real estate in the St. charles, Geneva, Batavia and Elburn areas.
http://www.donhutton.com/
BBC - History - The Masquerading Monarch
An intelligent and charming monarch or irresponsible risktaker? Ronald hutton unmasks the real charles II.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/state/monarchs_leaders/charlesii_masq_01.shtml

Extractions: Print entire article Introduction Biographies of King Charles II show a curious discrepancy. Popular books, plays and films overwhelmingly portray a man of extraordinary charm, wit, courtesy and affability, loyal to old friends, perceptive and intelligent, and marvellously cultured; the monarch who introduced the British to champagne and yachting. This picture is true. Academic historians, by contrast, almost all see Charles as a king of no vision and no fixed ideals, irresponsible, unbusinesslike and with a disastrous taste for taking risks, who turned his three nations into states riven by chronic instability and distrust. This is also an accurate assessment. The difference is largely a matter of preoccupation. The former image is largely that of the king in his leisure pursuits, while the latter is that of him as a ruler. What must be especially significant is that virtually all those contemporaries who have left opinions paid tribute to Charles's social charms, and none ranked him as a great monarch.
Docket Sheet (full) - Hutton V Glosson Freightways, Inc.
SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA Docket 531P03 Full Docket Sheet Last Updated 12/10/2003 hutton v Glosson Freightways, Inc. Completed Yes charles R. Completed Yes charles R. hutton v GLOSSON FREIGHTWAYS, INC Glosson Freightways, Inc. ( Defendant) (Appellee) hutton, charles R. ( Plaintiff) (Appellant
http://www.aoc.state.nc.us/www/public/sc/dsheets/531-03-1.htm
CHARLES HUTTON
hutton, charles (17371823), English mathematician, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyneon the I4th of August 1737. He Jesmond,. charles hutton.
http://21.1911encyclopedia.org/H/HU/HUTTON_CHARLES.htm

Extractions: HUTTON, CHARLES See John Bruce, Charles Hutton (Newcastle, 1823). Ulrich von Hutten is one of those men of genius at whom propriety is shocked, and whom the mean-spirited avoid. Yet through his short and buffeted life he was befriended, with wonderful charity and patience, by the chief leaders of the Humanist movement. For, in spite of his irritable vanity, his immoral life and habits, his odious diseases, his painful restlessness, Hutten had much in him that strong men could love. He passionately loved the truth, and was ever open to all good influences. He was a patriot, whose soul soared to ideal schemes and a grand utopian restoration of his country. In spite of all, his was a frank and noble nature; his faults chiefly the faults of genius ill-controlled, and of a life cast in the eventful changes of an age of novelty. A swarm of writings issued from his pen; at first the smooth elegance of his Latin prose and verse seemed strangely to miss his real character; he was the Cicero and Ovid of Germany before he became its Lucian. For a complete catalogue of the writings of Hutten, see E. Bocking~ Index Bzhliograpbicus lluttenianus (1858). Bocking is also the edito of the complete edition of Huttens works (7 vol~., 1859-1862). J selection of Huttcns German writings, edited by G. Balke, appeare in 1891. fTp. S. Szarnatolski, Huttens deutsche Schriften (1891) The best biography (though it is also somewhat of a politica pamphlet) is that of D. F. Strauss (Ulrich von Hutten, 1857 4th ed., 1878; English translation by G. Sturge, 1874), wit] which may be compared the older monographs by A. Wagensei (1823), A. Brck (i846) and J. Zeller (Paris, 1849). See ala J. Deckert, Ulrich von flattens Leben and lVirken. Eine historisch Skizze (1901). (G. ~V. K.)
Letters Of Charles Dickens To Wilkie Collins (1892)
Correspondence between the authors, edited by Laurence hutton.
http://www.blackmask.com/jrusk/wcollins/letters/letters.htm

Extractions: Edited by Laurence Hutton WILLIAM WILKIE COLLINS was a man of five or six and twenty when he first met Charles Dickens, in 1851. He had spent two years in study in Italy; four years as an articled clerk to a city firm in the tea trade; he had been a student of law in Lincoln's Inn; he had written a biography of his father, William Collins, R. A., who was a painter of some repute; he had published his first novel, Antonina, and he had determined to devote himself thenceforth to a career of literature. Charles Dickens at this period was nearly forty years of age. He had given to the world the immortal Pickwick, Oliver Twist, Nicholas Nickleby, The Old Curiosity Shop, Barnaby Rudge, The American Notes, Martin Chuzzlewit, The Chimes, The Cricket on the Hearth, Dombey and Son, The Haunted Man, and David Copperfield; and he had but recently commenced the publication of the weekly journal called Household Words. He was the intimate of Thackeray, from whom he was then not yet estranged, of Carlyle, Leigh Hunt, Macaulay, Sydney Smith, Wilkie, Jerrold, Landor, Rogers, Longfellow, Washington Irving, Jeffrey, Turner, "Rugby" Arnold, Leech, Lemon, and their peers; and he was the recognized head of his guild in England. The friendship and recognition of such a man were of inestimable value to the younger writer; and the intimacy then begun, and cemented by the marriage of the daughter of Dickens to the brother of Collins ten years later, continued unbroken until Dickens died in 1870.
CHARLES HUTTON
charles hutton. hutton, charles (17371823), English mathematician, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne on the I4th of time in 1755 and 1756 hutton worked in Old Long Benton colliery
http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/H/HU/HUTTON_CHARLES.htm

Extractions: HUTTON, CHARLES See John Bruce, Charles Hutton (Newcastle, 1823). Ulrich von Hutten is one of those men of genius at whom propriety is shocked, and whom the mean-spirited avoid. Yet through his short and buffeted life he was befriended, with wonderful charity and patience, by the chief leaders of the Humanist movement. For, in spite of his irritable vanity, his immoral life and habits, his odious diseases, his painful restlessness, Hutten had much in him that strong men could love. He passionately loved the truth, and was ever open to all good influences. He was a patriot, whose soul soared to ideal schemes and a grand utopian restoration of his country. In spite of all, his was a frank and noble nature; his faults chiefly the faults of genius ill-controlled, and of a life cast in the eventful changes of an age of novelty. A swarm of writings issued from his pen; at first the smooth elegance of his Latin prose and verse seemed strangely to miss his real character; he was the Cicero and Ovid of Germany before he became its Lucian. For a complete catalogue of the writings of Hutten, see E. Bocking~ Index Bzhliograpbicus lluttenianus (1858). Bocking is also the edito of the complete edition of Huttens works (7 vol~., 1859-1862). J selection of Huttcns German writings, edited by G. Balke, appeare in 1891. fTp. S. Szarnatolski, Huttens deutsche Schriften (1891) The best biography (though it is also somewhat of a politica pamphlet) is that of D. F. Strauss (Ulrich von Hutten, 1857 4th ed., 1878; English translation by G. Sturge, 1874), wit] which may be compared the older monographs by A. Wagensei (1823), A. Brck (i846) and J. Zeller (Paris, 1849). See ala J. Deckert, Ulrich von flattens Leben and lVirken. Eine historisch Skizze (1901). (G. ~V. K.)
Hutton, Charles, A Mathematical And Philosophical Dictionary, 4 Vol., Thoemmes,
Plan du site. Index des notules. Notule bibliographique. hutton, charles, AMathematical and Philosophical Dictionary, 4 vol., Thoemmes, octobre 2000.
http://pedagogie.ac-toulouse.fr/philosophie/pub/huttonamathematicalandphilosophi

Extractions: Hutton, Charles, A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary , 4 vol., Thoemmes, octobre 2000. A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary. Containing an Explanation of the Terms, and an Account of the Several Subjects, comprized under the heads Mathematics, Astronomy, and Philosophy also Memoirs of the Lives and Writings of the most Eminent Authors, both Ancient and Modern, etc. 4 volumes. 1505 pp. "A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary is a unique sourcebook for historians of mathematics, astronomy and philosophy. It is Charles Huttons most well-known work and widely considered to be the successor to John Harriss great Lexicon Technicum, or an Universal English Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences (1704). Originally published in two volumes in 17956, this expansive scientific encyclopedia contains thousands of explanations of terms and a wealth of biographical information on the major British and European scientists and philosophers. Among the biographical entries, which include detailed bibliographical descriptions, are Berkeley, Huygens, Boyle, Bacon, Gassendi, Flamsteed, Hooke, Brahe, Newton, Galileo and Halley. The many scientific terms are concisely explained and illuminated by examples and illustrations. "Charles Hutton (17321823) was an eminent mathematician and distinguished figure in the Royal Society (he was elected a fellow in 1774 and held the position of Foreign Secretary from 1779 to 1783). Throughout his life he contributed extensively to scientific periodicals and submitted many important papers to the
Genealogy Data
Family Butler hutton. - hutton, Horace Hugh hutton, charles "Chuck" Anthony hutton, Horace Hugh hutton, charles "Chuck" Anthony
http://home.earthlink.net/~isaacj18/html/dat54.htm
Notules Bibliographiques - Site De Philosophie De L'Académie De Toulouse
Translate this page Heidegger Martin, Platon Le Sophiste, Gallimard, 2001 - Nathalie Heinich, Lasociologie de Norbert Elias, La découverte - hutton, charles, A Mathematical
http://pedagogie.ac-toulouse.fr/philosophie/tdm.htm
Genealogy Data
Back to Main Page. hutton, charles J. " Luesch" hutton, Horace Hugh hutton, charles "Chuck" Anthony. hutton, Delores "Dodie" Joan. hutton, James Edward
http://home.earthlink.net/~isaacj18/html/dat53.htm
Hutton, Charles: A Mathematical And Philosophical Dictionary
hutton, charles A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary, universitypress books, shopping cart, new release notification.
http://www.press.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/hfs.cgi/00/14859.ctl

Extractions: Hutton, Charles A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary Containing an Explanation of the Terms, and an Account of the Several Subjects, comprized under the heads of Mathematics, Astronomy, and Philosophy ... also Memoirs of the Lives and Writings of the most Eminent Authors, etc. . Introduction by Richard Gregory. Distributed for the Thoemmes Continuum. 1795-1796 Edition. 1505 p., 4 Volumes. 1795-1796, 2000 Cloth CUSA $440.00tx 1-85506-859-1 A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionar is a unique sourcebook for historians of mathematics, astronomy and philosophy. It is Charles Hutton's most well-known work and widely considered to be the successor to John Harris's great Lexicon Technicum, or an Universal English Dictionary of the Arts and Sciences (1704). Originally published in two volumes in 17956, this expansive scientific encyclopedia contains thousands of explanations of terms and a wealth of biographical information on the major British and European scientists and philosophers. Among the biographical entries, which include detailed bibliographical descriptions, are Berkeley, Huygens, Boyle, Bacon, Gassendi, Flamsteed, Hooke, Brahe, Newton, Galileo and Halley. The many scientific terms are concisely explained and illuminated by examples and illustrations. Charles Hutton (17321823) was an eminent mathematician and distinguished figure in the Royal Society (he was elected a fellow in 1774 and held the position of Foreign Secretary from 1779 to 1783). Throughout his life he contributed extensively to scientific periodicals and submitted many important papers to the
Charles G. HUTTON/Sabina J. EASLEY
Husband charles G. hutton Born at Married at Died at Father Mother Other Spouses NOTES Wife Sabina J
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~stiddem/fam21478.htm
Hutton Family Genealogy Forum (All Messages)
Patricia Higham8/10/03. charles hutton Kingston, NY 1926? Re charles hutton Kingston, NY 1926?
http://genforum.genealogy.com/hutton/all.html

Extractions: Frances Hutton 1820-1889 Amy Bazar Dorothy (Kemlerj) Hutton obituary Tammy Clark Alexander Hutton - 1866 Diane Myers Rena Hutton, PA Christina Carlton John Strangeway Hutton Painting Don Perryman Macy DUNGAN and John HUTTON, Beaver county PA sherry ford Hutton Sarah Sally 1845 AL/Weathers Jack Withers Francis Hutton 1600s julie Shepherd Marriage of George Hutton and Ann Bernard 1731 Richard Dawnay Elma B. Hutton
Hutton Family Genealogy Forum (Page 5)
Home Surnames hutton Family Genealogy Forum (Page 5) George and charles hutton York Co. PA - Hallie hutton Martin6/20/98. Re George and charles hutton - York Co
http://genforum.genealogy.com/hutton/page5.html
H Index
Pierre (534) Hunayn ibn Ishaq (780) Huntington, Edward (773*) Hunyadi, Jeno (964)Hurewicz, Witold (529*) Hurwitz, Adolf (302*) hutton, charles (1955*) hutton
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Indexes/H.html
HUTTON, Charles, Tracts On Mathematical And Philosophical Subjects; Comprising,
712. Contains a remarkable series of papers embodying most of the fields of researchwith which charles hutton was involved throughout his career, notably as
http://www.polybiblio.com/elton/853.html

Extractions: Elton Engineering Books HUTTON, Charles Tracts on mathematical and philosophical subjects; comprising, among numerous important articles, the theory of bridges, with several plans of recent improvement. Also the results of numerous experiments on the force of gunpowder, with application to the modern practice of artillery. 8vo. 3 vols. x + (ii) + 485 + (1)pp, mezzotint portrait frontis. and some wood-engr. text ills ; (iv) + 384pp, 6 fldg.engr. plts ; (iv) + 383 + (1)pp, 4 engr. plts (3 fldg). Contemporary full calf, neatly rebacked. Skempton No. 712. Contains a remarkable series of papers embodying most of the fields of research with which Charles Hutton was involved throughout his career, notably as Professor of Mathematics at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. Much of the first volume is devoted to bridges and includes a history of iron bridges. Hutton had been involved in the parliamentary debate concerning Telford's radical scheme for an iron bridge with a single span of 600 feet across the Thames and his contribution to that debate is also included. Volume 2 contains his work on the density and attraction of the earth together with papers on algebra and geometry while the third volume is contains a series of papers on gunnery. This item is listed on Bibliopoly by Elton Engineering Books ; click here for further details.

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

1-20 of 105 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Next 20