- John
Thurnam (28
December 1810 – 24
September 1873) was an
English psychiatrist, archaeologist, and ethnologist. In 1846 he was
appointed Medical Superintendent...
- hilltops. Bowl
barrows were
first identified in
Great Britain by John
Thurnam (1810–73), an
English psychiatrist, archaeologist, and ethnologist. English...
- excavators. Work in 1850 by John
Thurnam of the
Yorkshire Antiquarian Club led to
further investigations of
these barrows;
Thurnam published a
report detailing...
- gene but do not show
signs and
symptoms of the disorder.[citation needed]
Thurnam in 1848
reported 2
cases of
hypohidrotic form.
Similar cases were reported...
-
graphic and
Historical Illustrator. via
Google Books Retrieved 4
March 2012
Thurnam 1857.
Poulett Scrope 1858. Greswell.
Battle of Edington. p. 52. Retrieved...
- century,
noting "two
small barrows, and
another on the outside". John
Thurnam investigated the
barrows between 1853 and 1857, but
found the easternmost...
- (23 ft) high with
ditches on
either side. It was
partially excavated by John
Thurnam in 1860. The area
around Adam's
Grave has a high
density of long barrows...
- (England)
under the
direction of
George Lloyd.
Joseph Barnard Davis and John
Thurnam complete publication of
Crania Britannica:
delineations and descriptions...
- John
Thurnam with
Joseph Barnard Davis published a work in two
volumes under the
title of
Crania Britannica in 1865,
important for craniometry.
Thurnam and...
- 9.
History of Carlisle, past and present, and
guide to strangers. A.
Thurnam. 1855. p. 38.
Parliamentary Papers. Vol. 48.
House of Commons. 1863. p...
