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	George Salmon: from mathematics to theology
		George Salmon was both a mathematician and a theologian.
		Salmon came from a strong religious background and was heavily involved in the church, so it should not be forgotten that he was a strongly religious man. Perhaps then it was simply from a personal conviction that this was God's will and leading for him that led Salmon to give priority to his theological studies.
		Salmon largely structures his theological writing around the absolutes of true and false: this is one of the reasons why his writing is so controversial.
	www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk /~history/Extras/Salmon_theology.html (1892 words)

	Profile of George Salmon
		George Salmon's father, Michael Salmon, was a linen merchant while his mother was Helen Weekes, the daughter of the Reverend Edward Weekes.
		This was not a problem for Salmon, who was an Anglican, but in order to take up the Fellowship that Trinity offered him in 1841 he was required to take holy orders in the Church of Ireland, which indeed he did; being ordained deacon in 1844 and a priest in 1845.
		In 1844 Salmon married Frances Anne Salvador, the daughter of the Reverend J L Salvador.
	www.universityscience.ie /pages/scientists/sci_george_salmon.php (772 words)

	Probert Encyclopaedia: People and Peoples (George N-Gg) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		George VI was a conscientious and dedicated man, who worked hard to adapt to the royal role into which he was suddenly thrown by the abdication of his brother, Edward VIII.
		George W Bush was Governor of Texas before becoming the 43rd President of the USA through a rigged election in 2001.
		George Kingsley Zipf was professor of linguistics at Harvard university.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /C51C.HTM (2674 words)

	George Salmon - LoveToKnow 1911
		GEORGE SALMON (1819-1904), British mathematician and divine, was born in Dublin on the 25th of September 1819 and educated at Trinity College in that city.
		Having become senior moderator in mathematics and a fellow of Trinity, he took holy orders, and was appointed regius professor of divinity in Dublin University in 1866, a position which he retained until 1888, when he was chosen provost of Trinity College.
		As a mathematician Salmon was a fellow of the Royal Society, and was president of the mathematical and physical section of the British Association in 1878.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /George_Salmon (197 words)

	Reply to Salmon's Infallibility
		I conclude that Salmon is a very unsafe guide for those who have not the opportunity and the inclination to check both his definite assertions and the impression conveyed by his use of language.
		Salmon was a considerable scholar and doubtless, in the Protestant application of the word, a theologian.
		Salmon not unnaturally concludes that there is something (namely, the Pope's personal infallibility) which is now part of the Church's faith "which those who had a good right to know declared was no part of her faith" in 1868.
	members.aol.com /philvaz/articles/num14.htm (6228 words)

	George Salmon Summary
		George Salmon (September 25, 1819 - January 22, 1904) was an Irish mathematician and theologian.
		Salmon was an algebraic geometer and discovered, with Cayley, the 27 lines on the cubic surface.
		George Salmon was born in Cork, Ireland to father Michael Salmon, whom was a linen merchant while his mother was Helen Weekes, the daughter of the Reverend Edward Weekes.
	www.bookrags.com /George_Salmon (391 words)

	A father has his final fishing wish granted: 10/ 12/ 2003
		George Horn's wish -- and more importantly, his will -- was to be able to make it to his annual fall salmon fishing trip to the Salmon River in Pulaski, N.Y. It's a trip he enjoyed with his two sons, George and Russell, for the past 15 years.
		George sat in the wheelchair with his tackle box on his lap, fishing rod in his hand and his two big, strong sons eased their father down the bank.
		George had carried his sons proudly up and down banks of rivers and ponds to go fishing when they were boys, and now the roles were reversed.
	www.southcoasttoday.com /daily/10-03/10-12-03/e09sp494.htm (1844 words)

	annasalHTM.HTM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		One of the major problems facing the northwest is the decline of the Columbia River salmon.
		The story of the decline of the salmon is fascinating because it is directly connected to the development of the Northwest.
		On the salmon's journey, the salmon have to conquer the dams both on their trip to the ocean and on their return voyage to spawn.
	www.riverdale.k12.or.us /salmon/papers/annaz.html (712 words)

	DIB
		SALMON, George (1819–1904), mathematician and theologian, was born 25 September 1819 in Dublin, the only son of Michael Salmon, linen merchant at the Linen Hall, Dublin, and subsequently at 80 Grand Parade, Cork, and Helena Salmon, daughter of the Rev. Edward Weekes.
		Salmon was educated at the school of Hamblin and Porter in Cork.
		Salmon was a member of the RIA (1843) and a fellow of the Royal Society (1863), and received honorary degrees from Oxford (1868), Cambridge (1874), Edinburgh (1884), and Christiania (Oslo) (1902).
	www.ria.ie /projects/dib/salmon.html (935 words)

	salmon
		Other offices held by George Salmon were: tax inquirer, assessor, and collector for the Upper District between Broad and Saluda Rivers (1786), Justice of Peace (1790), Justice of the Quorum (1800-1823) for Greenville District, and commissioner for free school (1811).
		Salmon is buried within sight of the house near the intersection of Talley Bridge Road and Highway 414.
		After George Salmon's death, Elizabeth moved to Morgan, Missouri where she applied for and received a widow's pension based on her husband's service to the country as a soldier of the Revolution.
	www.fortunecity.com /tinpan/nirvana/621/salmon.html (3050 words)

	Kettlebaston, Suffolk
		George PROCTOR was born in 1845 in Kettlebaston, Suffolk, England.
		George PROCTOR was born in 1821 in Kettlebaston, Suffolk, England.
		George SALMON was born in 1817 in Kettlebaston, Suffolk, England.
	fp.raylong.plus.com /kettle/d17.html (2307 words)

	Belfast Cathedral - Item
		George Salmon was Provost of Trinity College, Dublin.
		George attended school in his home town of Cork, and then entered Trinity College, Dublin in 1833 where he studied mathematics and classics.
		Salmon also took a prominent part in the reorganisation of the Church of Ireland after its disestablishment in 1870.
	www.belfastcathedral.org /visitors/virtual-tour/item/57/corbel-george-salmon (709 words)

	Santa Barbara Edhat - Subscriber Comments on the Final 3
		George - Salmon seems more occupied by his cocktails than the food, and his review was as pungent as his discription of the creek.
		George didn't spend enough time talking about it, and Salmon, well, I couldn't get past his incorrect use of the word "discerning"--I think he meant to say "disconcerting", which indeed all his talk about contamination and E. coli proved to be while reading.
		Salmon and George need to be less enamored with themselves and more into the job of evaluating the restaraunt and food.
	www.edhat.com /site/tidbit.cfm?id=777 (1703 words)

	Reply to Salmon's Infallibility -- Anglican George Salmon anti-Catholic book on Papacy
		Salmon's references to Newman are so misleading that it seemed desirable to refute them by even lengthy citations of Newman's own words; and besides, Newman is a master of English prose and a man who thought deeply on many of the issues raised by Salmon's book.
		Salmon attacks the Church's infallibility in general, and the infallibility of the Pope in particular.
		Salmon (8), arguing that the definition of papal infallibility in 1870 disposes finally of the claim that the Church "has never changed her doctrine." [8] S, 14 (Mr.
	www.bringyou.to /apologetics/num11.htm (3488 words)

	Salmon Ruins - Aztec Ruins"
		During archaeological excavation, it was determined that the Salmon Ruin is a multiple, component site, The initial builders and occupants, referred to as the Primary occupation, were colonists from or had very close ties with the inhabitants of Chaco Canyon, some 61 kilometers directly south of Salmon.
		Based on artifact assemblages and the style of architectural modifications, the final occupants of the Salmon Pueblo were from or had very close ties with the inhabitants of the Mesa Verde area, some 77 kilometers northwest of Salmon.
		Salmon Ruin is named for George Salmon who homesteaded the property in the late 1800's.
	www.rozylowicz.com /retirement/salmon-aztec/salmon.html (984 words)

	George Salmon
		George attended school in his home town of Cork, in the south of Ireland, and then entered Trinity College, Dublin in 1833.
		His lectures on the “Infallibility of the Church”, first published in 1888, were a defence of Protestant principles against the tenets of the Church of Rome, and well illustrate at once his skill, his vigour, and his humour, as a controversialist.
		Salmon also took a prominent part in the reconstruction of the Irish Church after its disestablishment in 1870.
	www.tracts.ukgo.com /george_salmon.htm (419 words)

	Yes. Have you read Webster's rebuttal? Obviously you haven't. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		What Salmon says here is very good and I wish it would be read carefully by his fellow opponents of the Papacy, but Bill failed to finish the quote and what he left out is even better.
		Salmon speaks of how Christ is the true foundation of the Church but he goes on to state that it is possible to view all the apostles as being foundation stones as they were used of God in the establishing of the Church.
		Now Steve Ray began his critique of my citations from Salmon by saying that he was going to provide what I had left out from Salmon demonstrating that there are various ways to understand the rock in the New Testament and we should not preclude one in favor of another.
	www.antioch.com.sg /cgi-bin/HN_Open/get/messageboard/702/1/2/1/4/2/1/1.html (1604 words)

	Mathematics at TCD 1592-1992 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The most distinguished of Mac Cullagh's students was George Salmon, also a geometer, whose books on conics sections and on geometry of three dimensions were republished in very many editions and in several languages, and remained in use well into the present century.
		Salmon could carry through the most formidable of calculations and yet his books, the successive editions of which incorporated new and often original results, were models of clarity and elegance.
		Apart from his work in algebra Salmon's mathematical interests were confined to geometry, and even the algebraic work may have been largely motivated by its relevance, through the study of invariants, to geometry.
	www.maths.tcd.ie /pub/official/400Hist/16.html (364 words)

	Bush touts salmon plan
		The dams kill young salmon migrating to the ocean in a gantlet of spinning metal blades, poisonous gases and water pressure changes that can blow their eyes from their sockets.
		After salmon counts plummeted low enough in the 1990s that several dozen salmon runs received protection under the Endangered Species Act, their numbers have started to bounce back in recent years.
		In a free-flowing river, juvenile salmon are swept downstream to the ocean.
	seattlepi.nwsource.com /local/136401_bush23.html (1605 words)

	Salmon Ruins - cdarc.org
		Salmon Ruins is an over 250 room Chacoan Anasazi site, constructed in the late 11th century along the San Juan River in northwestern New Mexico, approximately two miles west of Bloomfield.
		Salmon Ruins was nominated to the National Register of Historic Places, as well as the New Mexico State Register, in 1970.
		Paul's major responsibility as the Center's Chaco Scholar at Salmon is to work with the original excavation and analysis records, as well as old reports, to update and publish a comprehensive report and synthesis of the 1970s investigations.
	www.cdarc.org /pages/heritage/salmon.php (522 words)

	Waitrose.com - George Perry's Salmon in Pastry - Waitrose Food Illustrated (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		George Perry-Smith has inspired many chefs to serve his signature salmon in pastry with ginger and currants, says Simon Hopkinson.
		For someone to care a great deal about food and how it was cooked was unusual then, and it seems to me that some of these pioneering cooks of 40 years ago could knock a lot of sense into some of the cocksure identikit chefs of today.
		The famous salmon dish came along later, but became synonymous with Perry-Smith and was taken up by like-minded chefs who eventually went on to open their own establishments, inspired by his teaching.
	www.waitrose.com /food_drink/wfi/foodpeople/chefs/9809056.asp (792 words)

	Napa Valley Register \| George Carl - Salmon threat
		Most of the salmon that travel and feed along our 700 miles of coast do not travel more than 200 miles from the mouth of the river and return in a few years when it is time to spawn.
		Our salmon populations are in good shape, and there is too much of the economy riding on salmon.
		Salmon feeds thousands and is a mainstay on the menus of most restaurants.
	www.napavalleyregister.com /articles/2006/03/17/sports/outdoors/iq_3346244.txt (785 words)

	Salmon/Sammons Notes
		Salmon is also a name of English origin, and as such it is fairly numerous in the sixteenth century which retains the earlier form Bradden in Donegal and Leitrim.
		John Salmon swears he saw the deceased sign the same, the other two only heard him declare that this was his last will and testament and that the said deceased appeared to them to be of sound mind, memory and understanding when they heard him pronounce it was his will.
		Salmon is an active democrat, and as the brief record of his life indicates is a man of unusually optimistic disposition, always good natured and jolly, and in spite of his trials and afflictions has shown courage and cheerfulness in all his relations with life.
	members.tripod.com /sammons-family/samnotes.html (7348 words)

	SALMON'S TRANSFER - History
		When Frank George Salmon arrived in Halifax, Nova Scotia after his long voyage from Hampton, England, no one looking at him would have suspected that this young man would end up having such a profound impact on the fledgling city that was Vancouver.
		It was common place for a dozen employees to be seated at the Salmon family table for a meal together at month’s end.
		In the booming economy of the post-war era, Salmon’s Transfer prospered and by 1972, when the company was sold to Atlas Van Lines, it was a thriving business with multiple corporate clients, a special events rental division (Salmon’s Rentals), and a flourishing residential relocation and office relocation division.
	www.salmonstransfer.com /history.html (349 words)

	Salmon biography
		The famous four textbooks referred to in this quote are A treatise on conic sections (1848), A treatise on higher plane curves: Intended as a sequel to a treatise on conic sections (1852), Lessons introductory to the modern higher algebra (1859), and A treatise on the analytic geometry of three dimensions (1862).
		We have already noted that Salmon was appointed as a lecturer in divinity in 1845 and from 1848 he held this lectureship as well as being a lecturer in mathematics.
		The late Provost was a man of tremendous force of character, and over some of his colleagues on the Board he had an influence which may correctly be described as dominating.
	www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk /Biographies/Salmon.html (1332 words)

	George Salmon - TheBestLinks.com - Republic of Ireland, Irish, January 22, Mathematician, ...
		George Salmon - TheBestLinks.com - Republic of Ireland, Irish, January 22, Mathematician,...
		George Salmon, Republic of Ireland, Irish, January 22, Mathematician, September...
		George Salmon (September 25, 1819 - January 22, 1904) was an Irish mathematician.
	www.thebestlinks.com /George_Salmon.html (89 words)

	GEORGE SALMON (1819-1904) - Online Information article about GEORGE SALMON (1819-1904)
		GEORGE SALMON (1819-1904) - Online Information article about GEORGE SALMON (1819-1904)
		Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
		Salmon was a fellow of the Royal Society, and was See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /SAC_SAR/SALMON_GEORGE_1819_1904_.html (343 words)

	Salmon Ruins - cdarc.org
		Salmon Ruins is an over 250 room Chacoan Anasazi site, constructed in the late 11th century along the San Juan River in northwestern New Mexico, approximately two miles west of Bloomfield.
		Salmon Ruins was nominated to the National Register of Historic Places, as well as the New Mexico State Register, in 1970.
		Paul's major responsibility as the Center's Chaco Scholar at Salmon is to work with the original excavation and analysis records, as well as old reports, to update and publish a comprehensive report and synthesis of the 1970s investigations.
	www.centerfordesertarchaeology.org /pages/heritage/salmon.php (522 words)

	Table of Contents and Excerpt, Ford, Rip Ford's Texas
		George Salmon, the father of the writer's mother, was attached to the commissary department during the Revolutionary War.
		George Salmon's wife, Elizabeth Young, was then a young girl of about sixteen.
		It was during one of these raids of Indians and Tories that our grandfather, George Salmon, piloted a party of men to a store which the Indians had robbed.
	www.utexas.edu /utpress/excerpts/exforri2.html (1961 words)

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