Maxwell, James Clerk (18311879)

Maxwell, James Clerk, eminent physicist, born in Edinburgh, son of John Clerk Maxwell of Middlebie; attained the rank of senior wrangler at Cambridge; became professor in Aberdeen in 1856, in London in 1860, and of Experimental Physics in Cambridge in 1871; in this year appeared the first of his works, “The Theory of Heat,” which was followed by “Electricity and Magnetism” and “Matter and Motion,” the second being his greatest; he was as sincere a Christian as he was a zealous scientist (18311879).

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Maximilian I. * Maxwell, Sir William Stirling
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Mauritius
Maury, Abbé
Maury, Matthew Fontaine
Mausole`um
Mausolus
Max Müller, Friedrich
Maxim, Hiram S.
Maxim Gun
Maximilian, Ferdinand Joseph
Maximilian I.
Maxwell, James Clerk
Maxwell, Sir William Stirling
May
May, Isle Of
May, Sir Thomas Erskine
Mayer, Julius Robert von
Mayhew, Henry
Maynooth
Mayo
Mayo, Richard Southwark Bourke, Earl of
Mazarin, Jules