Philip Nelson (antiquarian)

Philip Nelson FRSE TRSA (1872-1953) was a 20th century physician, antiquarian and collector of ancient cuneiform tablets,[1] coins and stained glass most of which is now held together at the Liverpool Museum under the title of the Nelson Collection.[2]

Life

He was born in England in 1872. He studied Medicine at Victoria University, Liverpool, graduating MA then MD.

His roles were varied: he was a Reader in Numismatics at Liverpool University; Demonstrator in Pathology at Liverpool University; and Laryngologist at Liverpool Chest Hospital. Meanwhile he amassed a huge personal collection of artefacts relating to his love of ancient tablets, coins and stained glass.

In 1924 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were John Edward Gemmell, Sir William Abbott Herdman, Sir James Barr and John George Adami.[3]

He died on 17 February 1953. His huge collection of stained glass is now held by Liverpool Museum.[4]

Publications

  • Ancient Painted Glass in England 1150-1500 (1913)
gollark: I wonder if they defined AQA machine code ever.
gollark: ubq: you know how there's an AQA exam pseudocode language? One of the papers (paper 2 2018) defines an AQA assembly language. Thus, pseudocode to assembly compiler?
gollark: Preemptive rule 4.
gollark: Two or more counting user and talk pages
gollark: 93% of extant deities are artificially created and managed by GTech™.

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.