
	Where results make sense

Topic: Thomas Nuttall

Related Topics

William Gambel

Archibald Yell

Ambrose Hundley Sevier

List of biologists

Mount Holly Cemetery

In the News (Tue 8 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Thomas Nuttall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nuttall was born in the village of Long Preston, near Settle in Yorkshire and spent some years as a journeyman printer in England.
		Nuttall was accompanied by the English botanist John Bradbury, who was collecting plants on behalf of Liverpool botanical gardens.
		Nuttall and Bradbury left the party at the trading post with the Arikara Indians in South Dakota, and continued further upriver with Ramsay Crooks.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Nuttall (623 words)

	Thomas Nuttall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Nuttall was born in the village of Preston near Settle in Yorkshire and spent some years as a printer in England.
		Nuttall and Bradbury left party at the trading post with the Indians in South Dakota and continued further upriver with Ramsay In August they returned to the Arikara and joined Manuel Lisa 's group on a return to St.
		This is the journal of Thomas Nuttall who, in 1819, with $200 and a residual case of malaria,traveled from Philadelphia down the Ohio and the Mississippi to the Arkansas River and various of its tributaries.
	www.freeglossary.com /Thomas_Nuttall (812 words)

	Thomas Nuttall Ribblesdale's forgotten Botanist and Explorer
		Thomas Nuttall was the son of James Nuttall of Colne and his wife Margaret.
		Nuttall, now 48, balding and stout, was an unlikely frontiersman for he could not hunt, shoot, swim, light a fire or cook and had little sense of direction.
		Nuttall saw the plains and mountains in a primeval state with vast herds of buffalo, wild horses, antelope, dangerous grizzly bears and many tribes of Indians.
	cedarsgw.leeds.ac.uk /nchtjournal/Journals/1996/J96A5.html (1524 words)

	Along the Missouri
		Nuttall's adventures along the Missouri River were many, and the botany intriguing.
		Nuttall also collected at the perfect time, covering the whole of the river from the Mandan region to St. Louis throughout the growing season.
		It is possible Nuttall traveled up river a considerable distance, or that one of the trappers brought the specimen to him.
	www.lewis-clark.org /content/content-article.asp?ArticleID=498 (688 words)

	[No title]
		Nuttall, T. A catalogue of a collection of plants made chiefly in the valleys of the Rocky Mountains or northern Andes, towards the sources of the Columbia River, by Mr.
		Nuttall, on his return from a journey in those parts [the Missouri River], brought seeds and specimens of this and another species to London; and having those those means the living plants, I agreed with Mr.
		Nuttall, whose name has occurred in several pages of this work, with all the credit due to his valuable discoveries, has found himself rather offended at not having given him all the exclusive credit of discovery, which with justice and propriety to the memory of M. Lewis, Esq., I never could do.
	www.life.umd.edu /emeritus/reveal/pbio/LnC/nuttall.html (3328 words)

	Eastern Asian - Eastern North American Phytogeographical Relationships - A History From The Time of Linnaeus To The ...
		Thomas Nuttall's previously overlooked contribution to this topic is discussed, and an annotated appendix of the taxa that he attributed to eastern Asia and North America is presented.
		Nuttall's familiarity with the plants of the northern United States and the chance to examine specimens in the Lambert and other herbaria, where he no doubt saw many North American plants that were still unknown to him, prepared him well for a trip to the southeastern United States when he returned to Philadelphia in 1815.
		Nuttall was also able to examine specimens in the herbaria of several noted contemporaries who lived in that part of the country and saw additional plants from the southeastern United States in their collections.
	flora.huh.harvard.edu /china/novon/eaena.htm (9310 words)

	Wildflowers - Nuttall's larkspur
		Nuttall's larkspur is a knee-high perennial with attractive blue to blue-violet flowers on a single flower spike.
		Nuttall's larkspur is widely distributed in the dry mountain valleys and ridges of sagebrush and ponderosa pine country.
		Nuttall's larkspur brightens the hillsides of the Boise National Forest in June around Sagehen Reservoir, Garden Valley, and Atlanta.
	www.fs.fed.us /r4/boise/local-resources/wildflowers/larkspur.shtml (328 words)

	Thomas Nuttall (1786-1859)
		homas Nuttall was one of the most adventurous of the early naturalists on the American frontier, and certainly one of most knowledgeable in the field.
		As an example, his career in botany was sparked within a day of his arrival in Philadelphia in 1808 by Benjamin Smith Barton, who had given up on his previous protégé, Frederick Pursh, and was searching for another.
		Nuttall's efforts this time were far more productive, and by mid-August he was at Mackinac Island on Lake Huron, visiting the headquarters of John Jacob Astor's American Fur Company.
	www.lewis-clark.org /REVEAL/bo_nutt1.htm (349 words)

	Bird Name Biographies V
		Nuttall arrived in America, at age 22, from England, and was hired by the University of Pennsylvania to collect plants in the West.
		In 1833 Nuttall joined the John Kirk Townsend and Nathaniel Wyeth expedition to the Pacific.
		He was a friend of most of the Philadelphia naturalists of his time including Titian Peale, Thomas Nuttall, Alexander Wilson and George Ord.
	www.uiowa.edu /~nathist/Site/whatsinanamebios4.html (822 words)

	OSU Press at Oregon State University
		"N[uttall] is continually calling my attention to plants that are new and strange and I am frequently meeting with birds that I have not before seen." Near Boonville, Missouri, they encountered "vast numbers" of Carolina Parakeets, sunshine gleaming and flashing off the brilliant red, green, and yellow bodies.
		Nuttall often traveled ahead to gather his plants before they would be crushed by the hooves of the horses.
		Thomas Nuttall used Townsend's, as well as his own, observations in the second edition of his Manual of Ornithology, as did Audubon in both the folio and octavo editions of the Birds of America and the Ornithological Biography.
	oregonstate.edu /dept/press/m-n/NaraofaJourneyIntro.html (5885 words)

	Nuttall Fort Hall
		Nuttall was one of the foremost botanical explorers of North America.
		Nuttall shared some of his new plants with Pursh, who was preparing his flora of North American, which included the plants of Lewis and Clark, many of which were found in what is now Idaho.
		A project is currently underway at the Fort Hall Replica to surround the Replica with plants that are indigenous to southeastern Idaho and particularly the native species found in the vicinity of Wyeth's Fort Hall.
	www.forthall.net /plants/nuttal.htm (647 words)

	NPWRC :: Presettlement Wildlife and Habitat of Montana: An Overview
		Nuttall and Bradbury, both botanists, traveled with Wilson Hunt up to the Grand River at which point Hunt's party headed west.
		Nuttall continued on a boat commanded by Manuel Lisa in the company of Henry Brackenridge while Bradbury went overland where they all met at the Mandan Villages in North Dakota.
		Bradbury proved to adapt well to the primitive life style of the region and recorded a wealth of information on the plants, animals, and native inhabitants.
	www.npwrc.usgs.gov /resource/habitat/presettl/expedit/nuttall.htm (226 words)

	Who's In a Name: Linanthus nuttallii, etc.
		Inscription on the Nuttall Obelisk at the Missouri Botanical Gardens, erected 1887: "To the memory of / Thomas Nuttall / Born in England 1786 / and died Sept. 1859.
		Nuttall, during his journey to the western coast of this continent, are highly important and here published, for the first time, from the original manuscript, furnished by that distinguished and indefatigable naturalist."
		Nuttall's Sylva, a continuation of one begun earlier by Michaux, was written as he prepared to leave the US.
	www.csupomona.edu /~larryblakely/whoname/who_nutt.htm (2567 words)

	[No title]
		In this fashion, Nuttall validly published several of the new species he found before Pursh could describe the same plant based on the collections made by Lewis and Clark and another, now nearly forgotten botanist and Pursh's second questionable acquisition of a collection of plants.
		Benjamin Smith Barton was born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, on 10 February 1766, the son of the Reverend Thomas Barton and Ester Rittenhouse Barton.
		First, Thomas Nuttall's name does not appear on the printed copy; it is only found on the copy owned by Nuttall, and that was written in ink in his own hand.
	www.life.umd.edu /emeritus/reveal/PBIO/LnC/pursh.html (5576 words)

	Oregon History ProjectOregon Biographies Thomas Nuttall
		Hoping to improve his finances, Nuttall immigrated to the United States when he was 22, settling in Philadelphia.
		In 1814 Nuttall returned to the United States and after another expedition in the Southeast, published Genera of North American Plants and a Catalogue of the Species, to the Year 1817.
		Nuttall did not like his time at Harvard, and resigned in 1834 to travel to Oregon with Nathaniel Wyeth.
	ohs.org /education/oregonhistory/Oregon-Biographies-Thomas-Nuttall.cfm (385 words)

	Thomas Nuttall - Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre
		Thomas Nuttall, (5 de enero de 1786 - 10 de septiembre de 1859) era botánico inglés y zoólogo que vivio y trabajó en América de 1808 hasta 1842.
		Nuttall nació en el pueblo de Preston Largo, casi Settle en Yorkshire.
		Nuttall fue acompañado por el botánico inglés John Bradbury que era coleccionista de plantas de los Jardines Botánicos de Liverpool.
	es.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Nuttall (646 words)

	Towhee.net - Dr William Gambel
		Before Gambel's arrival, naturalists in California were confined to naval expeditions or brief stays, like Thomas Nuttall's two months in the spring of 1836.
		Nuttall was also starting a work on American trees, making collecting trips along the Atlantic seaboard.
		In 1842 Gambel sent Nuttall a letter from Pueblo Los Angeles with descriptions of 11 southwestern birds, four were new to science: Wrentit, California Thrasher, Oak Titmouse and a bird named for his friend, Nuttall's Woodpecker.
	www.towhee.net /history/gambel.html (994 words)

	Descendants of Elijah Nuttall - pafg01.htm - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Elijah NUTTALL was born in 1735 in,, MD, USA.
		Elizabeth NUTTALL was born in 1770 in, Talbot County, MD, USA.
		Rebecca NUTTALL was born about 1782 in, Washington Co, Pa, USA.
	home.att.net /~boshy/Nuttall/pafg01.htm (273 words)

	[No title]
		Rydinge & Katherine Houlte 18 Oct 1599 Thomas Kaye and Ellen Nihill 19 Oct 1599 Ryc.
		Nuttall & Jssabell Burie 23 Oct 1599 Thomas Nuttall & Anne Romsbothome 23 Oct 1599 James Crooke & Genet Holden 1 Nov 1599 James Morris & Margerie Grundie 20 Nov 1599 Francys Burie & Elsabeth Hopwoode 4 Dec 1599 Ryc.
		24 Jan 1657 Thomas Fletcher & Mary Hinley both of Reddivalls in ye pish of Bury Married at Manchester, L.R. 27 Jan 1657 Richard Fletcher of Bury & Ellen Jenkinson of ye pish of Bury, widdow, m.c.
	www.parishthethought.us /buryM1.doc (1520 words)

	Thomas Nuttall - LoveToKnow 1911
		THOMAS NUTTALL (1786-1859), English botanist and ornithologist, who lived and worked in America from 1808 until 1842, was born at Settle in Yorkshire on the 5th of January 1786, and spent some years as a journeyman printer in England.
		Soon after going to the United States he was induced by Professor B. Barton (1766-1815) to apply himself to the study of the plants of that country.
		This page was last modified 22:59, 21 Oct 2006.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas_Nuttall (170 words)

	Descendants of Wolphert Gerretse Van Kouwenhoven - Person Page 1946
		Louis William Nuttall was the son of Joseph Lewis Nuttall and Susan Amelia Saunsosee.
		Louis William Nuttall married Laura Sophia McEwan, daughter of Joseph Thompson McEwan and Irinda Naomi Crandall, on December 9, 1891.
		Thomas Nuttall married Susie Orilla Woolf, daughter of Absalom Woolf and Lucy Ann Hambleton.
	www.conovergenealogy.com /conover-p/p1946.htm (1625 words)

	Rock Wren
		My friend THOMAS NUTTALL, who had opportunities of studying its habits, during his recent journey in company with Mr.
		The figure in the plate was taken from an adult female, given to me by Mr.
		NUTTALL, "on the ledges of the bluffs which border the bottom of Hare's Fork of the Siskadee (or Colorado of the West), I heard, and at length saw this curious Mountain Wren.
	www.audubon.org /bird/BoA/F9_G2a.html (554 words)

	Cranmer, Thomas (Nuttall Encyclopædia)
		/ · 1907 Nuttall Encyclopædia of General Knowledge · C · Cranmer, Thomas
		Cranmer, Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury, born in Nottinghamshire; educated at Jesus College, Cambridge; recommended himself to Henry VIII.
		The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
	www.fromoldbooks.org /Wood-NuttallEncyclopaedia/c/cranmerthomas.html (67 words)

	Nuttall Family Crest
		The Anglo-Saxon name Nuttall was established when the family resided in the settlement of Nuthall in Nottinghamshire, or in the place named Nuttall in the county of Lancashire.
		Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Richard Nuttall and Thomas Nuttall, who came to Virginia in 1662; Robert Nuttall settled in Virginia in 1635; Edward, John, Joshua, Newton, Robert, Thomas and William Nuttall all arrived in Philadelphia between 1840 and 1860.
		In the Nuttall coat of arms as in all coat of arms the crest is only one element of the full armorial achievement.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.fc/qx/nuttall-family-crest.htm (647 words)

	Nuttall Family Genealogy Forum
		Thomas and Olive Nuttall - Kristyn Werenka 6/18/05
		Re: Nuttalls from Massachusetts - Letitia Hickman 9/13/02
		Re: Paula Nuttall from Dorchester - Letitia Hickman 9/12/02
	genforum.genealogy.com /nuttall (837 words)

	Central Colorado Hunting & Fishing - HUNTING IN CENTRAL COLORADO
		Behind its scientific name, Iris missouriensis, is a wonderful story of adventure in botany: In 1808, a 22-year-old Englishman named Thomas Nuttall emigrated to the U. Entranced by explorers' tales of the wonders of the American West, he signed on as a collector of plants for a prominent Philadelphia botanist.
		Nuttall was a born collector, writes Howard Ensign Evans in his book, Pioneer Naturalists, and was so heedless of all but his work that he often became hopelessly lost and had to be rescued.
		Among the hundreds of plants Nuttall collected on that trip was Iris missouriensis, named for the locale where Nuttall first spotted it, the wet bottomlands of the Missouri River.
	www.peaksnewsnet.com /hunting/go6.html (1338 words)

	The Horticultural Potential of Lewis and Clark Plants
		One such naturalist was a journeyman printer from Liverpool, England, Thomas Nuttall, who arrived in Philadelphia in 1808 at the age of 22.
		In 1811 Nuttall joined the Astorian Expedition, which was planned to follow the Lewis and Clark Expedition's path to the Pacific.
		Nuttall's shipment included the camas (Camassia quamash), or quamash as it was known to the Nez Perces, which was first collected by Lewis and Clark June 11, 1806 in Idaho as the explorersfollowed the Lolo Trail.
	www.twinleaf.org /articles/peculiar.html (1322 words)

	Nuttall, Thomas - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Find newspaper and magazine articles plus images and maps related to "Nuttall, Thomas" at HighBeam.
		The beginnings of anthropological archaeology in the North American Southwest: from Thomas Jefferson to the Pecos Conference.
		Shakespeare's Ovid: The Metamorphoses in the Plays and Poems and Thomas Heywood's Art of Love: The First Complete English Translation of Ovid's Ars Amatoria.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-nuttallt1.html (312 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)