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XI. Experiments on Allanite, a new Mineral from Greenland

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  17 January 2013

Thomas Thomson
Thomas Thomson
Affiliation:
Fellow of the Imperial Chirurgo-Medical Academy of Petersburgh.
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Extract

About three years ago, a Danish vessel was brought into Leith as a prize. Among other articles, she contained a small collection of minerals, which were purchased by Thomas Allan, Esq; and Colonel Imrie, both members of this Society. The country from which these minerals had been brought was not known for certain; but as the collection abounded in Cryolite, it was conjectured, with very considerable probability, that they had been collected in Greenland.

Type
Research Article
Information
Earth and Environmental Science Transactions of The Royal Society of Edinburgh , Volume 6 , 1812 , pp. 371 - 386
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Society of Edinburgh 1812

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References

page 371 note * Der Fruhling, Captain Jacob Ketelson, captured, on her passage from Iceland to Copenhagen.

page 383 note * The specimen of cerite which I analised, was so much mixed with action, that the statement of the results which I obtained cannot be of much importance. The specific gravity of the specimen was 4.149. I found it composed as follows: