1819 April 19: Birth |
Dr Williams' Library Register, Protestant Dissenters birth certificates Birth of William Lowndes Notcutt at Wilbarston, Nothamptonshire, son of William Notcutt and Elizabeth Hannah, daughter of John and Suzannah Talbot. Witnesses Mary Arking and Ann Bullock. Registered 1826 January 4. |
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1842 November 21: Phytologist |
The Phytologist 1842. v1 part 3. 429. - 241. On the discovery of Statice tatarica, near Portsmouth [Google Books] |
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1843 June 2: Phytologist |
The Phytologist 1842. v1 part 3. 647-648. - 324. On the arrangement of a herbarium [Google Books] |
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1844 October 12: Phytologist |
The Phytologist 1845 v2 201-216: Catalogue of plants observed in the neighbourhood of Fareham, Hants. [Google Books] |
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1846 January 6: Marriage |
¹Hampshire Telegraph - 1846 January 10 MARRIED. On the 6th instant, by the father of the bride, at the Independent Chapel, Fareham, Hants, Mr. William Lowndes Notcutt, of Fakenham, Norfolk, son of the Rev. William Notcutt, of Ipswich, to Miss Sarah Varty, only daughter of the Rev. John Varty, of Fareham. |
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1850: Publication |
The geography of plants. This was issued as volume 52 of the Religious Tract Society's "Monthly Series" which sold for 6d. |
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1854: Lecture |
¹Northampton Mercury - 1854 December 9 KETTERING. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. - On Tuesday evening last, Mr. W. L. Notcutt, of this town, chemist, delivered the concluding part of a very interesting and instructive lecture on "Nineveh," which he commenced a fortnight ago, in the large Hall of the Corn Exchange. … |
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1856: Lecture |
¹Northampton Mercury - 1856 April 12 KETTERING … On Tuesday evening last Mr. Notcutt, chemist, delivered a lecture in the Corn Exchange, on Geology. The large room was not crowded, but there was a respectable auditory, who appeared gratified with the matter and manner in which the lecturer treated his subject. |
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1859: Publication |
A handbook of the microscope and microscopic objects. [Google Books] |
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1861 May 6: Arsenic |
¹Cheltenham Chronicle - 1861 May 7 THE CASE OF SUSPECTED POISONING AT THE WORKHOUSE. To the Editor of the Cheltenham Chronicle SIR, - My attention having been called to a recent report in your paper of a Mr. Snders's evidence on the adjourned inquest at the Workhouse, in which he states that the arsenic obtained by him (as stated at his first examination) was probably contained in sulphuric acid putchased of me, I trust you will give me space in your next publication to correct a mistake he seems to have made. The only time at which Mr. Sanders ever purchased sulphuric acid of me was subsequently to the first inquest, and therefore it could not have been that on which he founded his suspicion, but must have been some obtained from another quarter. The sulphuric acid which I supplied to Mr Sanderson after the inquest has been tested by myself as well as by a medical gentleman, and is absolutely pure and free from every trace of arsenic. Trusting you will do me the justice to insert this explanation, I am, your obedient Servant, W. L. NOTCUTT. 399, High-street, Cheltenham, May 6th, 1861. |
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1862: Mosses |
Th National Museum and Galleries of Northern Ireland, Belfast (BEL) have two bound volumes of mosses collected by WLN in the Cheltenham area around 1862. |
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1865: Publication |
A handbook of British plants, designed especially for schools, science classes, and Excursionists. Longman, Green, & Co., London. "This handbook, which has evidently been carefully prepared, will be found most useful to those who wish to become acquainted with our British plants, of which there appears to be an endless variety. The Introduction contains some valuable hints as to the classification of plants, the way of examining and drying them, etc. We commend the volume especially to our youthful readers." - Brief notices of books, Evangelical Magazine and Missionary Chronicle, October 1865, p670. [Google Books] |
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1868 September 15: Death |
¹Western Daily Press - 1868 September 21 DEATHS. On the 15th inst., at Cheltenham, Mr WILLIAM L. NOTCUTT, for some years the conductor of the Natural Science Classes in the above town. |
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