Description
Cottage erected in St James's Park for the Ornithological Society of London
He is to be consoled by the promise that the proposed bill will double his constituency
selling Votes for Women
On the left a group of figures stand with speech bubbles appearing from thier mouths
a fishwife is holding a dandy aloft
Sir JJ Thomson, British physicist bouteille Cottage erected in St James'sSir JJ Thomson, British physicist, 1932 (1956). In 1896 Thomson (1856 1940) , began experiments on cathode rays, proving that they are particles with a negative charge and much smaller than an atom, which were later named 'electrons'. He won the 1906 Nobel Prize for Physics for their discovery. In 1912 he went on to develop mass spectrometry. From the National Portrait Gallery, London. A print from People, a volume about the origin and early history
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