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John Dalton (Biography)

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Jaycel Jose
Jaycel Jose

John Dalton was born in 1766 in Cumberland, England. He worked as a teacher and lecturer in England. He began teaching at age 12 and taught for 10 years at a Quaker school before moving to Manchester to teach. Dalton made pioneering contributions to the development of atomic theory and research on color blindness, which is sometimes called Daltonism. He died in 1844 at the age of 78 from paralysis and a stroke.

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John Dalton (Biography)
John Dalton (Biography)
 Born: September 6, 1766  Birthplace: Cumberland, England  Gender: Male  Father: Joseph Dalton  Mother: Deborah Greenup  Siblings: Jonathan & Mary  Occupation: Teacher, Chemist, Meteorologist & Physicist  Died: July 27, 1844  Cause of Death: Paralysis & Stroke
 John received his early education from his father and from John Fletcher, teacher of the Quaker school at Eagles field.  This youthful venture was not successful, the amount he received in fees being only about five shillings a week, and after two years he took to farm work.
 He had received some instruction in mathematics from a distant relative, Elihu Robinson, and in 1781 he left his native village to become assistant to his cousin George Bewley, who kept a school at Kendal.
 John Dalton lived and worked in England as a teacher and public lecturer.  He began teaching when he was 12. He taught for 10 years at a Quaker boarding school in Kendal, and then he moved on to a teaching position at the city of Manchester.
 John Dalton was seriously interested in meteorology for the longest time.  He seems to have thought of taking up law or medicine, but his projects met with no encouragement from his relatives and he remained at Kendal till, in the spring of 1793, he moved to Manchester.
John Gough, a blind philosopher to whose aid he owed much of his scientific knowledge, he was appointed teacher of mathematics and natural philosophy at the New College in Moseley Street (in 1880 transferred to Manchester College, Oxford), and that position he retained until the removal of the college to York in 1799.
 Hewas appointed teacher of mathematics and natural philosophy at the New College in Moseley Street (in 1800 transferred to Manchester College, Oxford), and that position he retained until the removal of the college to York in 1799, when he became a public and private teacher of mathematics and chemistry.
He is best known for his pioneering work in the development of modern atomic theory and his research into color blindness (sometimes referred to as Daltonism, in his honor).
Elihu Robinson a competent meteorologist and instrument maker, who got him interested in problems of mathematics and meteorology. John Gough a blind philosopher to whose aid he owed much of his scientific knowledge.
 Meteorological Observations and Essays (1793)  Elements of English Grammar  “Daltonism” (Color Blindness)
John Dalton (Biography)
When John Dalton died, 40,000 people attended his funeral procession.
John Dalton (Biography)
 http://www.biographybase.com/biograp hy/Dalton_John.html  http://chemicalheritage.net/discover/on line-resources/chemistry-in- history/themes/the-path-to-the- periodic-table/dalton.aspx
Thank You for Listening! God Bless 
John Dalton (Biography)

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John Dalton (Biography)

  • 3.  Born: September 6, 1766  Birthplace: Cumberland, England  Gender: Male  Father: Joseph Dalton  Mother: Deborah Greenup  Siblings: Jonathan & Mary  Occupation: Teacher, Chemist, Meteorologist & Physicist  Died: July 27, 1844  Cause of Death: Paralysis & Stroke
  • 4.  John received his early education from his father and from John Fletcher, teacher of the Quaker school at Eagles field.  This youthful venture was not successful, the amount he received in fees being only about five shillings a week, and after two years he took to farm work.
  • 5.  He had received some instruction in mathematics from a distant relative, Elihu Robinson, and in 1781 he left his native village to become assistant to his cousin George Bewley, who kept a school at Kendal.
  • 6.  John Dalton lived and worked in England as a teacher and public lecturer.  He began teaching when he was 12. He taught for 10 years at a Quaker boarding school in Kendal, and then he moved on to a teaching position at the city of Manchester.
  • 7.  John Dalton was seriously interested in meteorology for the longest time.  He seems to have thought of taking up law or medicine, but his projects met with no encouragement from his relatives and he remained at Kendal till, in the spring of 1793, he moved to Manchester.
  • 8. John Gough, a blind philosopher to whose aid he owed much of his scientific knowledge, he was appointed teacher of mathematics and natural philosophy at the New College in Moseley Street (in 1880 transferred to Manchester College, Oxford), and that position he retained until the removal of the college to York in 1799.
  • 9.  Hewas appointed teacher of mathematics and natural philosophy at the New College in Moseley Street (in 1800 transferred to Manchester College, Oxford), and that position he retained until the removal of the college to York in 1799, when he became a public and private teacher of mathematics and chemistry.
  • 10. He is best known for his pioneering work in the development of modern atomic theory and his research into color blindness (sometimes referred to as Daltonism, in his honor).
  • 11. Elihu Robinson a competent meteorologist and instrument maker, who got him interested in problems of mathematics and meteorology. John Gough a blind philosopher to whose aid he owed much of his scientific knowledge.
  • 12.  Meteorological Observations and Essays (1793)  Elements of English Grammar  “Daltonism” (Color Blindness)
  • 14. When John Dalton died, 40,000 people attended his funeral procession.
  • 16.  http://www.biographybase.com/biograp hy/Dalton_John.html  http://chemicalheritage.net/discover/on line-resources/chemistry-in- history/themes/the-path-to-the- periodic-table/dalton.aspx
  • 17. Thank You for Listening! God Bless 