11 found
Order:
Disambiguations
Herbert S. Klickstein [9]Herbert Klickstein [5]
  1.  8
    Notes & Correspondence.A. R. Hall, Stillman Drake, Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1958 - Isis 49 (3):342-349.
  2.  21
    Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790) and Antoine Laurent Lavoisier (1743–1794) Part I. Franklin and the new chemistry.Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1955 - Annals of Science 11 (2):103-128.
  3.  11
    Notes & Correspondence.A. Hall, I. Cohen, Stillman Drake, Denis Duveen & Herbert Klickstein - 1958 - Isis 49:342-349.
  4.  20
    A letter from Berthollet to Blagden relating to the experiments for a large-scale synthesis of water carried out by Lavoisier and Meusnier in 1785.Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1954 - Annals of Science 10 (1):58-62.
  5.  12
    Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Laurent Lavoisier : Part I. Franklin and the new chemistry.Denis Duveen & Herbert Klickstein - 1955 - Annals of Science 11 (2):103-128.
  6.  17
    A bibliographical study of the introduction of Lavoisier's Traité élémentaire de chimie into Great Britain and America.Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1954 - Annals of Science 10 (4):321-338.
  7.  13
    Benjamin Franklin and Antoine Laurent Lavoisier.Denis Duveen & Herbert Klickstein - 1957 - Annals of Science 13 (1):30-46.
  8.  13
    Notes & Correspondence.Denis I. Duveen, Herbert S. Klickstein, P. H. Brans, G. Polvani & Ivolino de Vasconcellos - 1958 - Isis 49 (1):73-76.
    Direct download (3 more)  
     
    Export citation  
     
    Bookmark  
  9.  7
    The Introduction of Lavoisier's Chemical Nomenclature into America.Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1954 - Isis 45 (3):278-292.
  10.  9
    The Introduction of Lavoisier's Chemical Nomenclature into America: Part 2.Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1954 - Isis 45 (4):368-382.
  11.  22
    Antoine Laurent Lavoisier and Christopher Columbus.Denis I. Duveen & Herbert S. Klickstein - 1954 - Annals of Science 10 (1):63-68.
    BOTH Lavoisier and Columbus are universally and deservedly famous, but owing to the divergence between their fields of endeavour and the different periods in which they flourished, it will probably come as something of a surprise to the reader to find their names coupled together. They were thus connected by a French author, Franqois Pagbs (1745-1802), who wrote a collection of imaginary dialogues between well-known public figures of the past as well as of the times in which he lived. Each (...)
    Direct download (4 more)  
     
    Export citation  
     
    Bookmark