William Allen Miller: Difference between revisions
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1855 - 1857 and 1865 - 1867 President of the [[Chemical Society]]. <ref>http://www.rsc.org/AboutUs/History/rscpresidents/1841to1897.asp</ref> | 1855 - 1857 and 1865 - 1867 President of the [[Chemical Society]]. <ref>http://www.rsc.org/AboutUs/History/rscpresidents/1841to1897.asp</ref> | ||
William Allen Miller (1817-1870), FRS, was a British scientist. | |||
1817 December 17th. Born in Ipswich, Suffolk and educated at Ackworth School and King's College London. | |||
On the death of John Frederic Daniell he succeeded to the Chair of Chemistry at King's. Although primarily a chemist, the scientific contributions for which Miller is mainly remembered today are in spectroscopy and astro-chemistry, new fields in his time. | |||
1842 Miller married Eliza Forrest of Birmingham | |||
1845 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. | |||
1867 Miller won the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society jointly with [[William Huggins]], for their spectroscopic study of the composition of stars.<ref>[[The Engineer 1869/04/09]]</ref> | |||
1869 - of Kings College, London.<ref>[[The Engineer 1869/01/15]]</ref> | |||
1870 September 30th. Died, a year after his wife, and they are both buried at [[West Norwood Cemetery]]. They were survived by a son and two daughters. | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 18:18, 27 November 2014
Professor William Allen Miller (1817-1870).
Treasurer to the Royal Society.
1855 - 1857 and 1865 - 1867 President of the Chemical Society. [1]
William Allen Miller (1817-1870), FRS, was a British scientist.
1817 December 17th. Born in Ipswich, Suffolk and educated at Ackworth School and King's College London.
On the death of John Frederic Daniell he succeeded to the Chair of Chemistry at King's. Although primarily a chemist, the scientific contributions for which Miller is mainly remembered today are in spectroscopy and astro-chemistry, new fields in his time.
1842 Miller married Eliza Forrest of Birmingham
1845 Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
1867 Miller won the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society jointly with William Huggins, for their spectroscopic study of the composition of stars.[2]
1869 - of Kings College, London.[3]
1870 September 30th. Died, a year after his wife, and they are both buried at West Norwood Cemetery. They were survived by a son and two daughters.