A fascinating catalogue of organic remains, minerals, and other geological artifacts presented to the New-York Lyceum of Natural History in 1826. This book offers a valuable glimpse into the early years of scientific inquiry in America, and contains numerous illustrations and descriptions of the specimens presented to the Lyceum.
This eulogy of De Witt Clinton, one of the most influential politicians in New York history, highlights his contributions to science and culture. Mitchill, a prominent physician and scientist, calls attention to Clinton's work preserving natural resources, developing infrastructure, and promoting education. This edition includes historical context and annotations by historian David S. Reynolds.
Samuel L. Mitchill delivered this address before the New-York Alpha of Phi-Beta-Kappa society in 1821, and it covers an analysis of the state of American literature at that time including its prospects for greater intellectual and commercial success. Mitchill argues that more attention should be given to the promotion of science and the liberal arts. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the early development of American literature or history.
The Medical Repository is a collection of essays and papers on medical topics, written by Samuel Latham Mitchill. It covers a wide range of subjects, including anatomy, therapeutics, surgery, and public health. Mitchill was a prominent physician and politician, and his work is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of medicine.