Henry John Carter

Henry John Carter, FRS (18 August 1813 – 4 May 1895) was a surgeon working in Bombay, India, who carried out work in geology and zoology. He worked as an army surgeon in Bombay from 1859 on Her Majesty's Indian Service, Bombay Establishment. He edited a collection of geological papers on Western India, including a summary of the geology of India, which was published in 1857. Many items of his published work appeared in the journal of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, and in the Annals of Natural History. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1859.

Henry John Carter
Born(1813-08-18)18 August 1813
Budleigh Salterton, Devon, United Kingdom
Died4 May 1895(1895-05-04) (aged 81)
Budleigh Salterton, Devon, United Kingdom
NationalityBritish
Alma materUniversity College
Known forGeology of the Western India
Awards1872 Royal Medal of the Royal Society
Scientific career
FieldsGeology
InstitutionsHer Majesty's Indian Service, Bombay Establishment

Personal life

Carter retired in 1862 with the rank of Surgeon-Major and settled in his native place, Budleigh Salterton where he then married in 1864. On 4 October 1888 he suffered from a paralytic attack which impaired his speech and eyesight. In the spring of 1895 his health declined seriously, and he died on the evening of 4 May.[1]

Awards

He was awarded the Royal Society's Royal Medal in 1872 for "...his long continued and valuable researches in zoology, and more especially for his inquiries into the natural history of the Spongiadae."[2]

gollark: Well, you can detect a decent amount of them, sure (although I have no idea how you know how many you didn't detect), but *stopped* seems unlikely. I think your measurements are wrong.
gollark: Your "phase shift technology" is merely a special case of GTech™ exotic geometry manipulation and [DATA EXPUNGED] ontological apiomemetics, which we of course have countermeasures for.
gollark: I'm sure you'd like to think so.
gollark: GTech™ beam/laser equipment is already built to deal with substantially greater attenuation by atmosphere and such.
gollark: You have, *at best*, some time travel. As I said, your spies were useless and your beam interceptors essentially meaningless against GTech™ systems.

References
  1. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. 1895. Volume 58, page lv.
  2. Royal Society. Royal archive winners prior to 1900 Verified 2011-01-21.

Sources
  • Entry for Carter in the Royal Society's Library and Archive catalogue's details of Fellows (accessed 24 April 2008)
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