. Tägliche Kolonisten (1894-03-28). iqcourse der Studie in der Mythologie und Do-. Hcriptivo Astronomie unter thodirection von Professor Proctor puraned. Nach dieser für mehrere Jahre, die sie für ihre Väter wroteregularly Magazin, Wissen. 1888 ProfesBor Proctorinarried^ ah Americnn ihdy und Fouryears später tho Familie loft England Ihr lionio in St. Joseph, MO FSME-junges Mädchen andmudo, jetzt gründlich mit Ihrem inlove astronotuical Studien, Con-zurechnen, Artikel zu Tho wissenschaftliche Amer ican, Tho-Arena, Frank Leslies Woche - ly und die St. Louis Repnblio. Habe ich mich nie dafür interessiert, für Astronomie inBcbool, Sho sagt, war es nicht

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. Daily Colonist (1894-03-28). iqcourse of study in mythology and do-.Hcriptivo astronomy puraned under thodirection of Professor Proctor. After this for several years she wroteregularly for her fathers magazine, Knowledge. In 1888 ProfesBor Proctorinarried^ ah Americnn ihdy, and fouryears later tho family loft England andmudo their lionio in St. Joseph, Mo. Tbe young girl, now thoroughly inlove with her astronotuical studies, con-tributed articles to Tho Scientific Amer-ican, Tho Arena, Frank Leslies Week-ly and the St. Louis Repnblio. I never cared for astronomy inBcbool, sho says, It was not untilmy father took mo up nights with himto tho observatory and let me lookthroagh the big telescope, telling me allthe time such wonderful things aboutthe stars, that I began really to caro forit and at last to love it. I now hope, in remembrance ofthose days, to make astronomy as popn-lar and interesting with children as myfather made it to grown people. After tho death of Professor Proctorin 1888 it becamo necessary for tho. MARY PROCTOn, daughter to do something for a living, and she wont on writing and giving les-sons in music, art and the languages. Shortly before the Worlds fair, Mrs.Potter Palmer wrote asking MissProc-tor to givo n .series of lectures on as-tronomy in tho ChildrenH building. Sheprepared tho lectures, having storeop-ticon illustrations, nudospectod to roadthem. What was hor di.sinay on enter-ing the lecture room to find that nolights boyoud that used to throw thepictures on tho screen were allowed intho building! Rending in that pcraidarlfness wasimpossible, and she had to give her ad-dress without any notes wbatevw. Asthis was the first time in her life sheover faced an aufiiciico ns a lecfnrnr, itwas an e.xceediiigly trying cxporieiice, but fate sometimes forces us into justsuch ordeals for our own good. This wasthe case with Miss Proctor, for shemade such a .succofs that she has neverfiiiico curried a manuscript onto a i)lnt-form, but .speaks entirely w

Stockbilder mithilfe von Tags suchen

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectbritish
• bookyear1894