John Dalton Collection

John Dalton, British chemist C017 / 7114
John Dalton (1766-1844), British chemist, physicist and meteorologist. Daltons atomic theory that explained chemical changes was published in A New System of Chemical Philosophy (1808)

English scientist John Dalton
NWI4947477 English scientist John Dalton.; (add.info.: English scientist John Dalton.); Photo © North Wind Pictures.

Statue of the late Dr. Dalton, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Statue of the late Dr. Dalton, 1844. Sculpture by Sr Francis Chantrey of British chemist and physicist John Dalton. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

The late Dr. Dalton, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The late Dr. Dalton, 1844. Portrait of British chemist, physicist and scientist John Dalton, known for his research into colour blindness or colour vision deficiency

Daltons table of atomic symbols, 1835. A table of atomic symbols from a lecture delivered by the English chemist John Dalton (1766-1844) at the Manchester Mechanics Institution, 19 October 1835

Bust of John Dalton DCL, 1834 (plaster)
1216659 Bust of John Dalton DCL, 1834 (plaster) by Chantrey, Francis Legatt (1781-1841); 61.2x33x32 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford

Thurnham Hall, Lancashire, The Seat of John Dalton, Esquire (engraving)
5222401 Thurnham Hall, Lancashire, The Seat of John Dalton, Esquire (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Thurnham Hall, Lancashire, The Seat of John Dalton)

John Dalton, English chemist, c1834 (1902). As a Quaker, Dalton (1766-1844) could not attend an English university, so supported himself by teaching

John Dalton, British chemist, 19th century. Artist: CH Jeens
John Dalton, British chemist, 19th century. Dalton (1766-1844) was born near Cockermouth, Cumbria. In 1794 he described colour blindness (Daltonism) from which both he and his brother suffered

John Dalton, English chemist, c1860. Dalton (1766-1844) was born near Cockermouth, Cumbria. In 1794 he described colour blindness (Daltonism) from which both he and his brother suffered

John Dalton, English chemist, 1881. Dalton (1766-1844) was born near Cockermouth, Cumbria. In 1794 he described colour blindness (Daltonism) from which both he and his brother suffered

Illustration of John Dalton, portrait

John Dalton, 1766 - 1844. English chemist, physicist, and meteorologist. Illustration by Gordon Ross, American artist and illustrator (1873-1946), from Living Biographies of Famous Men

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John Dalton, a renowned British chemist born in 1766, made significant contributions to the field of atomic theory. His groundbreaking work revolutionized our understanding of matter and its composition. A statue was erected in honor of the late Dr. Dalton in 1844, showcasing his remarkable achievements and lasting legacy. The creator remains unknown, but their craftsmanship beautifully captures the essence of this esteemed scientist. Dr. Dalton's table of atomic symbols, published in 1835, became a cornerstone for future scientific advancements. It provided a systematic representation of elements and their properties, laying the foundation for modern chemistry. The plaster bust created in 1834 portrays John Dalton as an intellectual figure with deep knowledge and wisdom etched on his face. This artwork symbolizes his immense contribution to science and education. Thurnham Hall stands proudly as the residence during his lifetime—a testament to his success and recognition within society. This engraving showcases both the grandeur of the estate and its association with one of history's greatest chemists. In 1844, upon Dr. Dalton's passing, he lay in state before being laid to rest—an event captured through engravings that depict mourners paying their respects to this extraordinary man who forever changed our understanding of atoms. Photographs from different eras capture various aspects of John Dalton's life—his serious demeanor reflecting dedication towards unraveling nature's mysteries while leaving behind an indelible mark on scientific progress. John Dalton will always be remembered as an exceptional English chemist whose theories shaped modern chemistry into what it is today. His contributions continue to inspire generations after him—a true pioneer whose impact transcends time itself.