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Post by Tamrin on Oct 5, 2008 9:22:23 GMT 10
The Royal Society[The Grand Lodge of British Columbia & Yukon's site - Excerpt - Linked Above]
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Post by Tamrin on Oct 5, 2008 9:22:44 GMT 10
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Post by Tamrin on Oct 5, 2008 9:36:13 GMT 10
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Post by Tamrin on Oct 5, 2008 9:58:24 GMT 10
Women in Science Women have long been scientists. Among relatively recent examples, we find, in 1945, Dame Kathleen Lonsdale was made a Fellow, and later a Council Member, of The Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge, better known as The Royal Society ( Times, p.178). In his History Mackey devoted a chapter to critiquing the theory that Freemasonry derived from The Royal Society. Sources:Mackey, Albert Gallatin, 1996, The History of Freemasonry, Gramercy Books, Avenel, New Jersey Times, The, 1961, The Royal Society Tercentenary: Compiled from a Special Supplement of the Times, July 1960, The Times Publishing Company Ltd., London Dame Kathleen Lonsdale, FRS
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