No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
TO THE DEATH OF DR. HARRY F. KELLER. AT the meeting of the Board of Managers held Wednesday, April 9, 1924, the following preambles and resolutions were passed : WHEREAS : In the death of Dr. Harry F . Keller, member of the Board of Managers, the Institute has lost one of its most faithful friends and able supporters, and WHEREAS : A deep sense of personal loss is felt by every member of the Board in the death of a friend and co-worker whose qualities of heart and mind endeared him to all, therefore be it Resolved : That the Board of Managers of The Franklin Institute records with profound sorrow the death on February 5, 1924, of its esteemed and distinguished member, Dr. Harry F, Keller, whose activities as a teacher and fruitful worker in the domain of physical science have been of immeasurable value to the community and to the Institute, and be it Resolved Further : That the sympathy of the Board be extended to Mrs . Keller and the family in their great bereavement, and be it Resolved Further : That a copy of the above preambles and resolutions be sent Mrs. Keller and a copy, together with the following biographical sketch, be published in the JOURNAL.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
62 5 plasm was discussed. The species of fish which contain special electric organs were enumerated; and the macroscopic and microscopic structure of these organs and their operating nerve apparatus were described. The development of the electric organs from striated muscle was traced, and their phy
IN the death of its President, Dr. William Charles Lawson Eglin, The Franklin Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, has experienced an overpowering loss which is deeply felt by all. Both officially and in his personal relations, Dr. Eglin had won the high esteem of all elements of the membership o
Born in England, a life span of nearly eighty-four years was spent mostly in the United States where many active and helpful years were devoted to distinguished services in the field of science. When Professor Thomson became of legal age he joined The Franklin Institute and continued his membership