Name Thomas Myers | ||
Thomas myers on biomechanics isolation vs integration
Thomas Myers (13 February 1774, Hovingham – 21 April 1834, Blackheath, London) was an English mathematician and geographer.
Contents
- Thomas myers on biomechanics isolation vs integration
- Thomas myers fascia 101
- Life
- Family
- Works
- References
Thomas myers fascia 101
Life
He was born 13 February 1774, at Hovingham, near York, of a family long settled in the county. In 1806, he was appointed professor of mathematics at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He died 21 April 1834, at his residence in Lee Park, Blackheath.
Family
In 1807, he married Anna Maria, youngest daughter of John Hale, esq., by whom he had issue. Their son was Frederic Myers.
Works
Myers wrote:
In this the author, described as honorary member of the London Philosophical Society, recommends the study of mathematics, and especially of geometry, 'not only for checking the wanderings of a volatile disposition, . . . but for inspiring the mind with a love of truth.' The work was reprinted in the twelfth volume of the 'Pamphleteer.' Myers also wrote essays, chiefly on astronomical subjects, in various of the annual numbers of 'Time's Telescope' from 1811 onwards. The memoir of Captain Parry, introduced in one of these, and an 'Essay on Man' are highly praised in the 'Gentleman's Magazine,' 1823 p. 524, 1825 p. 541.