Glasgow, Scotland |
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Place: Glasgow
Elements: isotopes, protactinium, strontium
Scientists: Soddy, Cranston, Hope
Joseph Black Building |
Black's work in latent heat |
Institute of Chemistry |
Joseph Black Building |
concept of isotopes |
clearer image of the plaque |
Dr. Joe Connally |
relief devoted to Priestley |
home of George Beilby |
11 University Gardens. |
University Avenue |
"iso-topos," |
George Service House |
information gathering |
the Main Building |
to Soddy's laboratory |
former Soddy laboratory |
Through these windows was Soddy's laboratory |
the first chemistry laboratory |
torn down in the 1930s |
Outside Soddy's former laboratory |
the Main Building |
Gilbert Scott Building |
Dr. Les Hill |
The doorknob |
After Soddy's departure |
the Bute Hall |
portrait of Lord Kelvin |
protrait of Joseph Black |
James McGill |
James Watt |
James Watt's machine |
the Blackstone Chair |
examinations were all in Latin |
the Hunterian Museum |
the Lion and Unicorn staircase |
previous site on High Street |
the Gilmorehill campus |
old photograph at the Old College |
Lord Kelvin's home |
Lord Kelvin was his title |
Lord Kelvin’s name |
"Mr. Soddy's calculating machine" |
Close-up |
"statis machine" |
in the "Museum stores" |
An ionization chamber |
two dozen or so items |
One may take the train |
Walking to the original site |
original site is now vacant |
area is now a parking lot |
Old College in the late 1660s |
a new laboratory |
The Physik Garden |
painting of the Old College |
remains of the days of the Old College. |
oldest building in the area |
used as an inn for travelers. |
located at the corner at High Street and Nicholas Street. |
dilapidated buildings |
an apartment building |
plaque celebrates the Scottish poet Thomas Campbell |
contemporary of Sir Walter Scott |
University of Strathclyde |
the corner of George Street and Montrose Street |
the Royal College Building |
originally Anderson's College |
entrance on the north side |
statue of James Watt |
Dr. David W. A. Sharp |
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All Rights Reserved.