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	Philip Sclater Lutley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Lutley and Cradley are contiguous and the latter has always been the bigger and more important of the two.
		Lutley Mill still ground corn, but like all such mills, had to forge metal as well if it was to remain a going concern.
		Lutley Mill made gun-barrels, and when Richard Augustus Eaton assumed control of the mill, he could not have foreseen the depression in the gun trade which was soon to come.
	www.precedents.co.uk /Lutley/histories/lutleymill.htm (3202 words)

	Ornithology Collections in the Libraries at Cornell University: A Descriptive Guide
		Philip Lutley Sclater [1829-1913] was appointed secretary of the Zoological Society in London in 1859 and became world famous as an expert on neotropical speciation and zoogeography.
		Sclater used his personal collection of skins of American birds to prepare his Exotic ornithology, containing figures and descriptions of new or rare species of American birds.
		Philip Sclater was also responsible for preparing the "Birds" section (1881) of the Zoology volumes of the Report on the scientific results of the voyage of HMS Challenger.
	rmc.library.cornell.edu /ornithology/guide/hillguide18.htm (387 words)

	Philip Sclater - TheBestLinks.com - Philip Lutley Sclater, England, Hampshire, June 27, ...
		Philip Lutley Sclater (November 4, 1829 - June 27, 1913) was an English lawyer and zoologist.
		In 1858 Sclater published a paper in the Proceedings of the Linnean Society, setting up six zoological regions which he called the Palaearctic, Aethiopian, Indian, Australasian, Nearctic and Neotropical.
		Sclater was the founder and editor of The Ibis, the journal of the British Ornithologists' Union.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Philip_Lutley_Sclater.html (186 words)

	Family History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		John Lutley (Enville branch) (1599 - 1644) was educated at Shrewsbury, and was an ardent Royalist.
		Philip Lutley Sclater (Enville branch) (1829-1913) was a lawyer and eminent zoologist.
		William Lutley Sclater (Enville branch) (1863 - 1944) was an assistant in the Indian Museum in Calcutta and later Director of the South African Museum in Capetown.
	www.precedents.co.uk /Lutley/history.htm (451 words)

	British Ornithologists' Club - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The club was founded at a meeting of 15 members of the British Ornithologists' Union (BOU) on October 5, 1892.
		Philip Lutley Sclater was appointed as the first Chairman and Richard Bowdler Sharpe was appointed as editor of the Bulletin.
		This page was last modified 00:34, 24 May 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/British_Ornithologists'_Club (147 words)

	Chrono-Biographical Sketch: William Lutley Sclater (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Sclater is rarely remembered today, and even then usually in connection with his more famous father Philip Lutley Sclater.
		He was best known as an ornithologist, especially for his solid studies on African birds, but he also worked on mammals, and served as an effective museum administrator in India, Colorado, and South Africa.
		At the age of eighty Sclater was killed as a result of injuries sustained from the explosion of a German V1 "flying bomb" in London.
	www.wku.edu /~smithch/chronob/SCLA1863.htm (185 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 2213
		Lilian Elizabeth Lutley Sclater was the daughter of Philip Lutley Sclater and Jane Anne Eliza Blair.
		Philip Lutley Sclater was born on 4 November 1829.
		He was the son of William Lutley Sclater and Anna Maria Bowyer.
	www.thepeerage.com /p2213.htm (1022 words)

	Chrono-Biographical Sketch: Philip Lutley Sclater
		A well known and highly productive (over 1400 publications) ornithologist in his own day, Sclater is remembered today primarily for his 1858 paper setting out the faunal regions classification of zoogeography later adopted by Alfred Russel Wallace.
		The system is still in common use today.
		Sclater worked on other natural history subjects (especially mammals) as well, but it should not be forgotten that he also had an impressive professional and administrative career, undoubtedly aided by his early training for (and practice of) the law.
	www.wku.edu /~smithch/chronob/SCLA1829.htm (253 words)

	Curators Corner
		Meanwhile, in England, rumors of the strange jungle beast reached the ears of Philip Lutley Sclater, Secretary of the Zoological Society of London at the time.
		Johnston later provided Sclater with two pieces of Okapi skin bearing stripes, supporting the theory that the Okapi was a zebra, but he couldn’t explain the strange, two-toed tracks he found because zebras walk on just one toe.
		Sclater thought the tracks had been made by another animal, perhaps an antelope.
	www.hmns.org /exhibits/curators/daniel_brooks.asp (1970 words)

	thePeerage.com - Person Page 11679
		She married Captain Guy Lutley Sclater, son of Philip Lutley Sclater and Jane Anne Eliza Blair, on 2 September 1907.
		She married Commander Claude Edward Lutley Sclater, son of Captain Guy Lutley Sclater and Evelyn Muriel Chappell, on 2 March 1935.
		Edward Guy Lutley Sclater, son of Commander Claude Edward Lutley Sclater and Helen Mansel Colvile, on 14 December 1963.
	www.thepeerage.com /p11679.htm (883 words)

	Author data -- S (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Sclater, Philip Lutley 1829-1913 Born: Nov. 4, 1829 Tangier Park, Hampshire.
		Sons: Bertram Lutley Sclater, Capt. (first son) 1866-1897.
		Guy Lutley Sclater (third son) William Lutley Sclater (eldest son) Sec'y of the Zoological Society 1859-1903 Fellow Royal Society Died: June 27, 1913 Sclater & Hartlaub Sclater;PL & Moreau Sclater & Salvin
	www.zoonomen.net /bio/bios.html (1695 words)

	Rootenberg Books - London Book Fair 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		This work is one of the first on the subject of cooking for the sick, and one of the most important early sources for our knowledge of the beneficial as well as harmful food and drink for the infirm.
		Catalogue of a collection of American birds belonging to Philip Lutley Sclater.
		SCLATER, P.L. A monograph of the Jacamars and Puff-birds, or families Galbulidæ and Bucconidæ.
	www.rootenbergbooks.com /London2005.html (7084 words)

	Mount Shasta Annotated Bibliography - Chapter 16
		Lemuria, or Land of the Lemurs, refers to the land bridge continent hypothetically accounting for the fossil remains of lemurs in both Madagascar and India.
		He was referring to his hypohesis that there existed at one time an immense continent which could account for the migration of lemurs between India and Madagascar.
		This proposed continent later was adopted by Haeckel as a posible source of the human race, and by the end of the nineteenth century spiritualist theories had moved the location of Lemuria to the Pacific Ocean.
	www.siskiyous.edu /shasta/bib/B16.htm (12029 words)

	Coming Soon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		This is a beautiful publication by Philip Lutley Sclater and Osbert Salvin, but the real stars are the remarkable illustrations by Josef Smith.
		This was his first project after he was "persuaded" to move to England from Holland by Sclater and they are considered to be among the finest plates he ever did.
		The fine hand-colored lithographed prints offered here have come from a huge ornithological collection which dates back to a relation of John Gould.
	www.foxhillantiques.com /sclater.htm (161 words)

	Find in a Library: The published writings of Philip Lutley Sclater, 1844-1896
		The published writings of Philip Lutley Sclater, 1844-1896
		Subjects: Sclater, Philip Lutley, -- 1829-1913 -- Bibliography.
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	www.worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/dd9c710f0358fe0c.html (65 words)

	Buteo Books: Out of Print Catalog 22. October 2004 - Bird Books, Ornithology Texts, Birding Gear
		A few of the plates show some evidence of lead white discoloration.
		"Philip Sclater was one of the great nineteenth century ornithologists.
		He studied birds for over fifty years and was author or co-author of over 1300 titles, the majority concerning the avifauna of Central and South America." -Mearns.
	www.buteobooks.com /cat22.html (4984 words)

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