AGRIS - International System for Agricultural Science and Technology

[Letters to Jared Eliot on agricultural matters], [1747-1769?]

1747-1769

Eliot, Jared | Collinson, Peter | Fitch, Thomas | Franklin, Benjamin | Jackson, R. | Logan, William | Monk, James | Oliver, Peter | Robinson, W. | Stiles, Benjamin | Walker, Robert


Bibliographic information
Correspondence
Pagination
126 leaves : illustrations ; 38 cm
Other Subjects
United states; Practice; Correspondence
Language
English
Format
unmediated, volume
Note
Jared Elliot papers, #55, Special Collections, National Agricultural Library.
Photocopy.
In 1706, Eliot graduated from Yale College, then called the "Collegiate School" of Connecticut. Eminent physician and minister, Eliot also became an internationally respected scientist. He studied ways to improve farming methods and wrote agricultural essays. He discovered that the black sand found on Connecticut beaches contained iron ore, which could be melted to produce iron. 1762, he published an essay on making of iron from the black sand and was awarded a gold medal by the Royal Society of London. Included in his will was a bequest to Yale Collge, which became its first endowed book fund.
In 1706, Eliot graduated from Yale College, then called the "Collegiate School" of Connecticut. Eminent physician and minister, Eliot also became an internationally respected scientist. He studied ways to improve farming methods and wrote agricultural essays. He discovered that the black sand found on Connecticut beaches contained iron ore, which could be melted to produce iron. 1762, he published an essay on making of iron from the black sand and was awarded a gold medal by the Royal Society of London. Included in his will was a bequest to Yale Collge, which became its first endowed book fund.
Type
Monographic; Text; Early Works.; Personal Correspondence.

2024-02-27
2024-05-27
MODS
Data Provider
Lookup at Google Scholar
If you notice any incorrect information relating to this record, please contact us at agris@fao.org