James Geikie - Wikidata
British geologist (1839–1915)
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Summary: James Geikie (1839–1915) was a prominent Scottish geologist, known for his work on Ice Age geology and for holding the Murchison Chair of Geology at the University of Edinburgh. Recent public references continue to discuss his historical contributions rather than new developments, as he lived in the 19th–early 20th centuries. For current “latest news,” there appears to be no recent reporting about a living person by that exact name in major outlets. If you meant a different James Geikie (e.g., a contemporary figure with that name), please specify.[3][6]
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British geologist (1839–1915)
www.wikidata.orgHe succeeded his brother in the post of Murchison Professor of Geology at the University of Edinburgh in 1882, and served for a period as the president of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He received a number of honours during his career and published a number of books on his field of study. He was also the honorary editor of the Scottish Geographical Magazine. … James Geikie translated in verse and published a book of the poetry of German writer Heinrich Heine (1797-1856). 1873: Elected to...
ourhistory.is.ed.ac.ukGeikie, James(b. Edinburgh, Scotland. 23 August 1839. d. Edinburgh, 1 March. 1915)geology. Source for information on Geikie, James: Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography dictionary.
www.encyclopedia.comJames Geikie is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Gaia Herbs, a prominent herbal products company based in the United States. He too...
clay.earthNational Records of Scotland
www.nrscotland.gov.ukScottish geologist and younger brother of Sir Archibald Geike. He served on the Geological Survey from 1862 until 1882 when he succeeded his brothe...
natlib.govt.nzHe stayed at Constable’s till the summer of 1858, and some letters to his brother William have been preserved which give interesting glimpses of his character in this period of drudgery and development. William had gone out to relatives of the family in the United States, and the letters were written to him there. His death, it may be noted, took place as the result of an accident, shortly after the date of the last of the letters. Some extracts from them may be quoted:— … The gloomy...
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