Prof. Martin Hans Boye [picture]

Cornelius was the son of Christian Cornelius, a Dutch immigrant to Philadelphia in 1783. A well-to-do manufacturer of lamps and chandeliers, the elder Cornelius sent his son to private school where he took a special interest in chemistry. In 1831, he began to work for his father and specialized in s...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Cornelius, Robert, 1809-1893.
Contributors: Photographs
Language:English
Published: Philadelphia, Pa. : Cornelius Studio, 1843.
Edition:Photographs
Subjects and Genres:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
LEADER 03165ckm a2200457Ki 4500
001 marc-299788
005 20231017181654.0
007 ki mou
008 140410s1843 paunnn ineng d
035 |a (franklin)9978857230803681 
035 |a (hsp)marc-299788 
035 |a (OCoLC)ocn876269423 
035 |a (OCoLC)876269423 
040 |a QQR  |c QQR 
049 |a QQRA 
100 1 |a Cornelius, Robert,  |d 1809-1893. 
245 1 0 |a Prof. Martin Hans Boye  |h [picture]  |c Robert Cornelius 
246 3 0 |a Professor Martin Hans Boye 
250 |a Photographs 
260 |a Philadelphia, Pa. :  |b Cornelius Studio,  |c 1843. 
300 |a 1 daguerreotype :  |b port. ;  |c 8.0 x 6.5 cm. 
500 |a Martin Hans Boye, December 6, 1812, Copenhagen, Denmark - March 6, 1907, Coopersburg, Pennsylvania. Boye emigrated to the US from Denmark in 1836. He worked as a geologist and chemist on a geological survey of the anthracite coal regions in Pennsylvania and as a chemist at the State Laboratories in Philadelphia (208 Chestnut St.) before receiving his MD degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1844. In 1847 he invented a process of refining cottonseed oil which he later manufactured on a large scale. Other researches included an analysis of concretion from a horse's stomach and analysis of Chinese artifically colored tea. In 1851 he was Chair of Chemistry in Central High, Philadelphia, but resigned in 1859 because of poor health. [Smith, Edgar F., --Martin Hans Boye, Chemist.-- Philadelphia, 1924] {excerpted from the George Eastman House website, 4-10-2014} 
500 |a daguerreotype 
506 0 |a Locked Case (Right) 
510 4 |a Robert Cornelius: portraits from the dawn of photography  |c no. 29. 
520 |a Cornelius was the son of Christian Cornelius, a Dutch immigrant to Philadelphia in 1783. A well-to-do manufacturer of lamps and chandeliers, the elder Cornelius sent his son to private school where he took a special interest in chemistry. In 1831, he began to work for his father and specialized in silver-plating and metal polishing, a skill for which he was so sufficiently well-renowned, that in 1844, the newly-created Smithsonian Institute entrusted some of its early experiments to him. It was natural, then, for Joseph Saxton to approach Cornelius for the silver plate required for his daguerreotype of Central High School, and equally natural for Cornelius himself to become interested in the procedure. {excerpted from the ExplorePaHistory website, 4-10-2014} 
590 |a Accession #1000.345 
650 0 |a Geologists. 
650 0 |a Chemists. 
600 1 0 |a Boye, Martin Hans,  |d 1812-1907. 
650 0 |a Danish Americans. 
653 |a portrait, ident 
655 4 |a Photographs 
655 4 |a image 
700 1 |a Photographs 
787 0 |n Subject Note: Martin Hans Boye (1812-1907).// 
852 0 0 |a Historical Society of Pennsylvania  |b Closed Stacks  |h LOCKED RIGHT  |t 1 
911 |a 282932 
994 |a C0  |b QQR 
HLD 8 |b HSPLib  |c hspclosed  |h LOCKED RIGHT  |8 22712659750003681 
ITM |r 22712659750003681  |b 1  |h 8  |g hspclosed  |e hspclosed  |8 23712659740003681  |a non-circ  |q 2022-07-08 17:09:15 US/Eastern  |i LOCKED RIGHT  |d HSPLib  |f HSPLib