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WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples.BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
FAMILY - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Chapter 2: John Willson of Tattenhall, Cheshire County, England. Chapter 3: John Sheen. Chapter 4: Henry Neild. Chapter 5: Ancestry of Rebecca Faulkner. Chapter 6: Ancestry of Rebecka Pembleton. Chapter 7: The Brothers of John Wilson. Chapter 8: John Wilson of Tattenhall and Lincolnville. Chapter 9 (part 1): The Eleven Children of John Wilson.NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
BERGMANNISCHES JOURNAL 1. German, 1788-99 . Bergmännisches Journal. Freiberg, Craz, 1788-1793, 1795, 1799. 12 vols. Continued as: Neues bergmännisches Journal, 4 vols., 1795-1815. Page size: 178 x 108 mm. Very scarce. Edited by Alexander Wilhelm Köhler this important mineralogical and metallurgical journal was based at the center of the German mining community in Freiberg. WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
POMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer). CONTENTS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Contents. About Us. What’s New on the Internet Reports. Axis Journal. The Mineralogical Record Library. Schuh’s Biobibliography. Art Museum. Biographical and Label Archive. Guidelines forContributors.
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples.BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
FAMILY - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Chapter 2: John Willson of Tattenhall, Cheshire County, England. Chapter 3: John Sheen. Chapter 4: Henry Neild. Chapter 5: Ancestry of Rebecca Faulkner. Chapter 6: Ancestry of Rebecka Pembleton. Chapter 7: The Brothers of John Wilson. Chapter 8: John Wilson of Tattenhall and Lincolnville. Chapter 9 (part 1): The Eleven Children of John Wilson.NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
BERGMANNISCHES JOURNAL 1. German, 1788-99 . Bergmännisches Journal. Freiberg, Craz, 1788-1793, 1795, 1799. 12 vols. Continued as: Neues bergmännisches Journal, 4 vols., 1795-1815. Page size: 178 x 108 mm. Very scarce. Edited by Alexander Wilhelm Köhler this important mineralogical and metallurgical journal was based at the center of the German mining community in Freiberg. WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
POMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer). ABOUT US - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Publisher & Editor-in-Chief. Wendell E. Wilson minrecord@comcast.net. Associate Publisher and Circulation Director. Thomas M. Gressman tom.gressman@minrec.org. Editor and Advertising Manager. Thomas P. Moore tpmoore1@cox.net. Editing, Advertising. 4631 Paseo Tubutama, Tucson, AZ 85750 (520) 299-5274. E-mail: minrecord@comcast.net. WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net MEMBERS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Mineral Collections in Arizona. For a limited time: Sign up for a NEW Supscription and receive our latest issue and a copy of Mineral Collections in Arizona I (2013) FREE! 1-year NEW subscription (U.S. RESIDENTS ONLY) – $80.00. 1-year BOXED* NEW subscription (U.S. RESIDENTS ONLY) – $128.00. 1-year BOXED* NEW subscription for Canada(CANADA
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
NAPIONE CARLO ANTONIO GALEANI (Born: Turin, Italy, 1757; Died: Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 1814) Italian mineralogist and military & mining expert. Napione as a military cadet studied mineralogy in Turin and thus began his lifelong interest in the subject. About 1780, he was sent to the Freiberg Bergakademie to study under Werner. Upon his return to Italy he entered MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, IowaEDITING CONVENTIONS
“A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds” So wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson in his first series of essays (1841). When it comes to editing a journal, however, consistency is not at all foolish but essential, lest the writing seem chaotic and hence unreliable.BUSHELL THOMAS
2. English, 1649. The Case of Thomas Bushell, of Enston in the county of Oxon, esquire. Truly stated. Together with his progress in minerals, and the desires of severall merchants and others that are willing and ready to advance so good a work for the benefit of the nation. Humbly tendered to the serious consideration of the honourableHouse of
DAUBENTON LOUIS-JEAN-MARIE In 1778, he was appointed to a chair in natural history at the College de France. For the fifty years he was in charge of the cabinet of natural history, he made a great many improvements. When the Jardin du Roi was converted to a school in 1794, Daubenton was appointed professor of mineralogy. Biographical references: ABF: I 281, 300-329;II
WILSON FAMILY HISTORY HOMEPAGE: HTTP://MINERALOGICALRECORD Wilson Family History HOMEPAGE: http://mineralogicalrecord.com/wilson/family.asp William Smith Jacksonand Eada Simmons.
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples. ABOUT US - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Publisher & Editor-in-Chief. Wendell E. Wilson minrecord@comcast.net. Associate Publisher and Circulation Director. Thomas M. Gressman tom.gressman@minrec.org. Editor and Advertising Manager. Thomas P. Moore tpmoore1@cox.net. Editing, Advertising. 4631 Paseo Tubutama, Tucson, AZ 85750 (520) 299-5274. E-mail: minrecord@comcast.net.NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
NAPIONE CARLO ANTONIO GALEANI (Born: Turin, Italy, 1757; Died: Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 1814) Italian mineralogist and military & mining expert. Napione as a military cadet studied mineralogy in Turin and thus began his lifelong interest in the subject. About 1780, he was sent to the Freiberg Bergakademie to study under Werner. Upon his return to Italy he entered THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
POMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer). MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, Iowa WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples. ABOUT US - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Publisher & Editor-in-Chief. Wendell E. Wilson minrecord@comcast.net. Associate Publisher and Circulation Director. Thomas M. Gressman tom.gressman@minrec.org. Editor and Advertising Manager. Thomas P. Moore tpmoore1@cox.net. Editing, Advertising. 4631 Paseo Tubutama, Tucson, AZ 85750 (520) 299-5274. E-mail: minrecord@comcast.net.NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
NAPIONE CARLO ANTONIO GALEANI (Born: Turin, Italy, 1757; Died: Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 1814) Italian mineralogist and military & mining expert. Napione as a military cadet studied mineralogy in Turin and thus began his lifelong interest in the subject. About 1780, he was sent to the Freiberg Bergakademie to study under Werner. Upon his return to Italy he entered THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
POMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer). MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, Iowa NEW BOOKS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Mineral Collections in Texas III, v51 n6.1- Hardcover -by by (Ed.) Wendell Wilson (Hardcover, 2020) More Information. $85.00. Mineral Collections of Brazil -by Carlos Cornejo and Andrea Bartorelli (Hardcover, 2020) More Information. $120.00. The Pinch Collection at the Canadian Museum of Nature -by Michael J. Bainbridge Edited by:Gloria A
ABOUT US - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Congratulations! In arriving at the Mineralogical Record website you have made a connection with people who love minerals as much as you do, whether you are a beginner or an advanced mineral collector, a mineral museum curator, a professional mineralogist or a dealer inmineral specimens.
NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
NEW BIOBIBLIOGRAPHY
Annotated Bio-Bibliography of Mineralogy and Crystallography 1469-1919. This annotated bio-bibliography of mineralogy and crystallography is the work of the late Curtis Paul Schuh, prominent but largely unpublished mineralogical bibliographer. He was born in Boulder, Colorado on April 16, 1959, and grew up in Broomfield, northof Denver.
NEW BOOK BINDINGS
Modern binding, 10 x 16.5 cm, designed by Wendell Wilson, executed in alum-tawed pigskin by Skip Carpenter, Green Dragon Bindery. Very scarce, second edition (1st edition, Francofurti, 1551). This is an important work in the study of systematic mineralogy which complementsthe
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, Iowa THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
SNAP - MINERALOGICALRECORD.COM Snap . One of the critical aspects of most karate katas is what is often referred to as “snap.” This simply means a combination of very high speed followed by a very sudden, crisp CONTENTS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Contents. About Us. What’s New on the Internet Reports. Axis Journal. The Mineralogical Record Library. Schuh’s Biobibliography. Art Museum. Biographical and Label Archive. Guidelines forContributors.
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples.BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
BERGMANNISCHES JOURNAL 1. German, 1788-99 . Bergmännisches Journal. Freiberg, Craz, 1788-1793, 1795, 1799. 12 vols. Continued as: Neues bergmännisches Journal, 4 vols., 1795-1815. Page size: 178 x 108 mm. Very scarce. Edited by Alexander Wilhelm Köhler this important mineralogical and metallurgical journal was based at the center of the German mining community in Freiberg. WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
NAPIONE CARLO ANTONIO GALEANI (Born: Turin, Italy, 1757; Died: Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 1814) Italian mineralogist and military & mining expert. Napione as a military cadet studied mineralogy in Turin and thus began his lifelong interest in the subject. About 1780, he was sent to the Freiberg Bergakademie to study under Werner. Upon his return to Italy he enteredPOMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer). MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, Iowa CONTENTS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Contents. About Us. What’s New on the Internet Reports. Axis Journal. The Mineralogical Record Library. Schuh’s Biobibliography. Art Museum. Biographical and Label Archive. Guidelines forContributors.
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples.BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
BERGMANNISCHES JOURNAL 1. German, 1788-99 . Bergmännisches Journal. Freiberg, Craz, 1788-1793, 1795, 1799. 12 vols. Continued as: Neues bergmännisches Journal, 4 vols., 1795-1815. Page size: 178 x 108 mm. Very scarce. Edited by Alexander Wilhelm Köhler this important mineralogical and metallurgical journal was based at the center of the German mining community in Freiberg. WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
NAPIONE CARLO ANTONIO GALEANI (Born: Turin, Italy, 1757; Died: Rio de Janerio, Brazil, 1814) Italian mineralogist and military & mining expert. Napione as a military cadet studied mineralogy in Turin and thus began his lifelong interest in the subject. About 1780, he was sent to the Freiberg Bergakademie to study under Werner. Upon his return to Italy he enteredPOMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer). MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, Iowa NEW BOOKS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Mineral Collections in Texas III, v51 n6.1- Hardcover -by by (Ed.) Wendell Wilson (Hardcover, 2020) More Information. $85.00. Mineral Collections of Brazil -by Carlos Cornejo and Andrea Bartorelli (Hardcover, 2020) More Information. $120.00. The Pinch Collection at the Canadian Museum of Nature -by Michael J. Bainbridge Edited by:Gloria A
ABOUT US - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Congratulations! In arriving at the Mineralogical Record website you have made a connection with people who love minerals as much as you do, whether you are a beginner or an advanced mineral collector, a mineral museum curator, a professional mineralogist or a dealer inmineral specimens.
NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
NEW BIOBIBLIOGRAPHY
Annotated Bio-Bibliography of Mineralogy and Crystallography 1469-1919. This annotated bio-bibliography of mineralogy and crystallography is the work of the late Curtis Paul Schuh, prominent but largely unpublished mineralogical bibliographer. He was born in Boulder, Colorado on April 16, 1959, and grew up in Broomfield, northof Denver.
NEW BOOK BINDINGS
Modern binding, 10 x 16.5 cm, designed by Wendell Wilson, executed in alum-tawed pigskin by Skip Carpenter, Green Dragon Bindery. Very scarce, second edition (1st edition, Francofurti, 1551). This is an important work in the study of systematic mineralogy which complementsthe
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, Iowa THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
SNAP - MINERALOGICALRECORD.COM Snap . One of the critical aspects of most karate katas is what is often referred to as “snap.” This simply means a combination of very high speed followed by a very sudden, crisp CONTENTS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Contents. About Us. What’s New on the Internet Reports. Axis Journal. The Mineralogical Record Library. Schuh’s Biobibliography. Art Museum. Biographical and Label Archive. Guidelines forContributors.
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples.BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
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WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
FAMILY - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Chapter 2: John Willson of Tattenhall, Cheshire County, England. Chapter 3: John Sheen. Chapter 4: Henry Neild. Chapter 5: Ancestry of Rebecca Faulkner. Chapter 6: Ancestry of Rebecka Pembleton. Chapter 7: The Brothers of John Wilson. Chapter 8: John Wilson of Tattenhall and Lincolnville. Chapter 9 (part 1): The Eleven Children of John Wilson.POMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer).BUSHELL THOMAS
2. English, 1649. The Case of Thomas Bushell, of Enston in the county of Oxon, esquire. Truly stated. Together with his progress in minerals, and the desires of severall merchants and others that are willing and ready to advance so good a work for the benefit of the nation. Humbly tendered to the serious consideration of the honourableHouse of
CONTENTS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Contents. About Us. What’s New on the Internet Reports. Axis Journal. The Mineralogical Record Library. Schuh’s Biobibliography. Art Museum. Biographical and Label Archive. Guidelines forContributors.
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Tom’s Online Report – 5/7/2018. Online Report – 1/15/2018. Online Report – 7/21/2017. Online Report – 4/14/2017. Online Report – 1/2/2017. Tom’s Online Report – 8/10/2016. Tom’s Online Report – 5/8/2016. Online Report -12/12/2015. Tom’s Online Report – 8/22/2015.NEW BIOGRAPHIES
The Mineralogical Record Label Archive is a collection of original, printed mineral specimen labels representing mineral collections from all countries during the last two centuries. With the possible exception of some of the great museums, it is the largest such collection in the world, with over 15,000 examples cataloged, and another 15,000 to 20,000 duplicates and uncataloged examples.BACK ISSUES
Two perspectives. 559-567. Les Presmyk & Marc Countiss. 559-567. Sphalerite and wurtzite from the Carrara marble, Tuscany, Italy. Antonio Miglioli, Andrea Morino & Marco Pellecchia. 571-587. The 1819 siderite pocket, Wheal Maudlin, Cornwall, England. Ru Smith & WendellE. Wilson. 591-603.
NEW BACK ISSUES
Buy all available issues and supplements in this volume: AustralianGold! Vol.52 No.2
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 Report #58 October 23, 2020 by Thomas P. Moore The Mineralogical Record TPMoore1@cox.net THE PINCH COLLECTION AT THE CANADIAN MUSEUM OF NATURE The collection of William (Bill) Pinch, acquired in 1989 by the Canadian Museum of Nature for a reported $3.5 million (US) is one of the most important private mineral collections assembled during the 20th century. Pinch’s collection was exceptional in that, unlike most collectors, his primary focus was to get “best of species”examples of
FAMILY - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Chapter 2: John Willson of Tattenhall, Cheshire County, England. Chapter 3: John Sheen. Chapter 4: Henry Neild. Chapter 5: Ancestry of Rebecca Faulkner. Chapter 6: Ancestry of Rebecka Pembleton. Chapter 7: The Brothers of John Wilson. Chapter 8: John Wilson of Tattenhall and Lincolnville. Chapter 9 (part 1): The Eleven Children of John Wilson.POMET PIERRE
Pomet, apothecary to the French court, was a renowned and much travelled chemist and botanist. He opened a `drug-house' in Paris and taught botany at the Jardin des Plantes. He was distinguished by his knowledge of all manner of materia medica. Biographical references: ABF: I 846, 119-120. • Nouvelle Biographie Générale (Hoefer).BUSHELL THOMAS
2. English, 1649. The Case of Thomas Bushell, of Enston in the county of Oxon, esquire. Truly stated. Together with his progress in minerals, and the desires of severall merchants and others that are willing and ready to advance so good a work for the benefit of the nation. Humbly tendered to the serious consideration of the honourableHouse of
WHAT'S NEW - MINERALOGICAL RECORD For questions about this column, please email Tom Moore. New!! 50 Years of What's New in Minerals. Click HERE to order your copy whilethey last.
ABOUT US - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Congratulations! In arriving at the Mineralogical Record website you have made a connection with people who love minerals as much as you do, whether you are a beginner or an advanced mineral collector, a mineral museum curator, a professional mineralogist or a dealer inmineral specimens.
MEMBERS - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Mineral Collections in Arizona. For a limited time: Sign up for a NEW Supscription and receive our latest issue and a copy of Mineral Collections in Arizona I (2013) FREE! 1-year NEW subscription (U.S. RESIDENTS ONLY) – $80.00. 1-year BOXED* NEW subscription (U.S. RESIDENTS ONLY) – $128.00. 1-year BOXED* NEW subscription for Canada(CANADA
FAMILY - MINERALOGICAL RECORD Chapter 2: John Willson of Tattenhall, Cheshire County, England. Chapter 3: John Sheen. Chapter 4: Henry Neild. Chapter 5: Ancestry of Rebecca Faulkner. Chapter 6: Ancestry of Rebecka Pembleton. Chapter 7: The Brothers of John Wilson. Chapter 8: John Wilson of Tattenhall and Lincolnville. Chapter 9 (part 1): The Eleven Children of John Wilson. WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2021 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 1 . March 7, 2021 . Report #59 . by Thomas P. Moore. The MineralogicalRecord
WHAT’S NEW IN THE MINERAL WORLD www.MineralogicalRecord.com ©2011 The Mineralogical Record, Inc. 3 Another Spanish dealer, the redoubtable Jordi Fabre of Fabre Minerals (fabreminerals.com), has a “Post-Munich 2019 update” in which heoffers five newly
MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN NORTHEAST Published as a free-standing supplement to the July-August 2016 issue of the Mineralogical Record, this big book (nearly an inch thick) features highlights from the collections of 74 private individuals and nine museums in the American Northeast, including the Smithsonian Institution, the Yale Peabody Museum, the American Museum of Natural History, the Harvard Mineralogical Museum, MINERAL COLLECTIONS IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST Mineral Collections in the American Midwest, published as a supplement to the July-August 2015 issue of the Mineralogical Record, gives an exciting look at mineral specimens in the collections of 46 private individuals and four museums in the states of the American Midwest. At 240 pages, it contains nearly 600 gorgeous photos of superb mineral specimens from collections in Minnesota, IowaEDITING CONVENTIONS
“A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds” So wrote Ralph Waldo Emerson in his first series of essays (1841). When it comes to editing a journal, however, consistency is not at all foolish but essential, lest the writing seem chaotic and hence unreliable. DAUBENTON LOUIS-JEAN-MARIE In 1778, he was appointed to a chair in natural history at the College de France. For the fifty years he was in charge of the cabinet of natural history, he made a great many improvements. When the Jardin du Roi was converted to a school in 1794, Daubenton was appointed professor of mineralogy. Biographical references: ABF: I 281, 300-329;II
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