Oct 13, 2017
❤️Loving the otters on the new £10 note with Mary Somerville on the other side. Nice compliment to the fishy fivers. #10poundnote #tenner #ten #marysomerville #money #otters #rbs #note #pound
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❤️Loving the otters on the new £10 note with Mary Somerville on the other side. Nice compliment to the fishy fivers. #10poundnote #tenner #ten #marysomerville #money #otters #rbs #note #pound
'The Light of Science' a satirical cartoon by Henry T De la Beche (1832). Charlotte Murchison shines the light of science, dispelling the darkness which covered the world.
Charles Lyell called her timid. Benjamin Disraeli called her the silent wife of a stiff geological prig. Yet Charlotte Murchison was the woman who opened up the lecture theatres of Kings College London to female geology students, who collected fossils across the UK and continental Europe despite relapsing malaria, and who is credited with the making of one the most lauded careers in 19th Century geology — that of her husband, Roderick Impey Murchison. Charlotte Murchison (1788-1869) was clearly more than just someone’s shy and quiet wife.
Charlotte Murchison (nee Hugonin) was born on April 18, 1788 in Hampshir…Read More