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Chemist Collection (page 7)

"Exploring the World of Chemistry: From England to Ulverston" Step into the fascinating world of chemistry

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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Lavoisier (1743-1794)
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Joseph Priestley (1733 - 1804), British chemist and theologian
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Chemist Collection: Plate showing chemical laboratory and table of affinities
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Joseph Pelletier (1788 - 1842) French chemist. Engraving of the 19th century
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Henri Victor Regnault (1810-1878) - Portrait of Henri Victor Regnault
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Chemist Collection: Experience of Henri Victor Regnault (1810 - 1878) - Henri-Victor Regnault at the College
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Chemist Collection: Antoine Laurent de Lavoisier - in 'Le Plutarque francais'ed
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Michel Eugene (Michel-Eugene) Chevreul (1786-1889), French chemist
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Chemist Collection: Electrochemistry: decomposition of potash (potassium) and soda by Sir Humphry Davy
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Louis Pasteur in 1852
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Lavoisier, 18th century
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Chemist Collection: Homage to Louis Pasteur; Hommage a Louis Pasteur, (oil on canvas)
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Chemist Collection: First Tooth, 1866 (oil on canvas)
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Chemist Collection: Une Boutique d apothicaire au seizieme siecle (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: L apothicaire (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: Alfred Naquet, French chemist and politician (colour litho)
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Chemist Collection: The Royal Institution electric battery, from Les Merveilles de la Science, pub. 1870
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Chemist Collection: Nikolay Beketov, Russian physical chemist, late 19th or early 20th Century (b / w photo)
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Chemist Collection: Moissan, Chimiste (b / w photo)
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Chemist Collection: A visit to the Royal Mint, testing the Precious Metal (litho)
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Chemist Collection: Charles Sauria, French chemist (chromolitho)
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Chemist Collection: Le Quart d heure de Rabelais (chromolitho)
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Chemist Collection: Druggists (St Merny) (chromolitho)
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Chemist Collection: Professor John William Draper, Chemist and Historian (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac, French chemist and physicist (chromolitho)
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Chemist Collection: Junction at Siccar Point of the prim & secondary sandstone
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Chemist Collection: Portrait of Aime Girard (b / w photo)
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Chemist Collection: Michael Faraday
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Chemist Collection: Apothecarys shop, from Das Buch der Cirugia published Strasbourg
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Chemist Collection: View of the loading dock of the shipping department at Parke, Davis & Co
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Chemist Collection: View of men and women at desks in what appears to be a shipping room at Parke, Davis & Co
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Chemist Collection: Men working with crates in the shipping department of Parke, Davis & Co
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Chemist Collection: Men and women in an open office at Parke, Davis & Co. chemists, Hudson & Vestry Streets
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Chemist Collection: August Wilhelm von Hofmann (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: Friedrich Wohler (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: Michel Eugene Chevreul (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: Andrew Ure (engraving)
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Chemist Collection: Munns Corner, 1890 (oil on canvas)
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Chemist Collection: The laboratory of Berzelius (chromolitho)
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Chemist Collection: Sir Humphry Davy (chromolitho)
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Chemist Collection: Comic postcard, Customer in department store - walk this way Date: 20th century


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"Exploring the World of Chemistry: From England to Ulverston" Step into the fascinating world of chemistry, where groundbreaking discoveries and remarkable individuals have shaped our understanding of the elements. In England's picturesque town of Ulverston, a birthplace to many scientific pioneers, chemists have left an indelible mark on history. One such luminary was Marie Curie (1867-1934), a Polish scientist who revolutionized our understanding of radioactivity. Her tireless work earned her two Nobel Prizes and cemented her as one of the most influential figures in scientific research. Dmitri Mendeleev, renowned for his creation of the periodic table, is often depicted in caricatures that capture his genius. One can almost imagine him pondering over atomic symbols while strolling down Berwick High Street. In a whimsical Punch cartoon engraving titled "Faraday Giving His Card to Father Thames, " we witness Michael Faraday - another brilliant chemist - humorously introducing himself to London's iconic river. This lighthearted portrayal reflects both Faraday's wit and his significant contributions to electromagnetism. Venturing further back in time, we encounter Count of St Germain, a mysterious French alchemist whose experiments captivated Europe during the 18th century. His quest for immortality remains shrouded in intrigue and fascination even today. The progress made by chemists throughout history has been aided by technological advancements like the mass spectrometer introduced in 1954. This instrument allowed scientists to analyze substances with unprecedented precision, unlocking new realms within chemistry. Boots The Chemist stands as a testament to how pharmacies have played an integral role in providing access to essential chemicals and medicines throughout generations. Savory & Moores Pharmacy on New Bond Street exemplifies this tradition dating back to 1912 when it served as a hub for pharmaceutical expertise.