the joiner and cabinet maker 1839 pdf to jpg

at Manchester, for whom he devised a method of making sodium stannate directly from cassiterite. In 1839 Young was appointed manager at James Muspratt's chemical works Newton-le-Willows, near St Helens, Merseyside, and in 1844 to Tennants, Clow & Co. Later that same year he moved with Graham to University College, London where he helped him with experimental work. In Young's first scientific paper, dated 4 January 1837, he described a modification of a voltaic battery invented by Michael Faraday. He died at Kelly House at Wemyss Bay in western Scotland on. On 21 August 1838 he married Mary Young of Paisley middle parish in 1839 they moved to Lancashire. While at Anderson's College he also met and befriended the explorer David Livingstone this friendship continued until Livingstone's death in Africa many years later. In 1831 Young was appointed as Graham's assistant and occasionally took some of his lectures. At Anderson's College he met Thomas Graham, who had just been appointed as a lecturer on chemistry. He became his father's apprentice at an early age, but educated himself at night school, attending evening classes in Chemistry at the nearby Anderson's College (now Strathclyde University) from the age of 19. James Young was born in Shuttle Street in the Drygate area of Glasgow, the son of John Young, a cabinetmaker and joiner, and his wife Jean Wilson. 5 Young's Paraffin Light and Mineral Oil Company.

The joiner and cabinet maker 1839 pdf to jpg