John Sadler (1779-1838): Difference between revisions
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1785 Made a balloon ascent with his father. | 1785 Made a balloon ascent with his father. | ||
Later taught chemistry at [[Thomas Beddoes| Beddoes's]] Bristol [[Pneumatic Institute|Pneumatic Institution]]. | |||
From 1800 he was chemical assistant at the Royal Institution, London, and assisted Humphry Davy until 1804 | From 1800 he was chemical assistant at the Royal Institution, London, and assisted [[Humphry Davy]] until 1804 | ||
1804 Published "An Explanation of Terms used in Chemistry". | 1804 Published "An Explanation of Terms used in Chemistry". | ||
Latest revision as of 18:23, 8 December 2013
John Sadler (1779 -1838), chemist, metallurgist and balloonist
1779 Born in Oxford, eldest son of James Sadler and his first wife, Mary.
1785 Made a balloon ascent with his father.
Later taught chemistry at Beddoes's Bristol Pneumatic Institution.
From 1800 he was chemical assistant at the Royal Institution, London, and assisted Humphry Davy until 1804
1804 Published "An Explanation of Terms used in Chemistry".
By 1806 he was smelting lead at Thomas Richard Beaumont's Dukesfield smelt mill, near Hexham and working on metallurgy
From 1806-1809 was active with the Newcastle Literary and Philosophical Society
1810 moved to Hackney to superintend the Beaufoy Chemical Works in Lambeth. Lecturer with the Hackney Literary and Philosophical Society.
1814 Paper read to the Geological Society
1821 Patented a new method of making white lead.
Sadler and his wife, Mary, had four children.
1838 died in Battersea, London, on 18 March.
See Also
Sources of Information
- Biography of James Sadler, ODNB