- by
members of the
Tyndall family until 1916, when
Henry Herbert Wills bought it and gave it to the University. "A
History of
Tyndalls Park".
Clifton House...
- daughter, Alana,
married Sir
William Tyndall of Deene. It has
already been
related that,
through the Felbriggs, the
Tyndalls came to be co-heirs to the Barony...
- The
Tyndall effect is
light scattering by
particles in a
colloid such as a very fine
suspension (a sol). Also
known as
Tyndall scattering, it is similar...
-
Tyndall Air
Force Base (IATA: PAM, ICAO: KPAM, FAA LID: PAM) is a
United States Air
Force Base
located 12
miles (19 km) east of
Panama City, Florida....
- centuries.
Tyndall may also
refer to:
Arthur Tyndall (1891–1979), New
Zealand civil engineer,
public servant and
judge Arthur Mannering Tyndall (1881–1961)...
- The
Tyndall Range,
commonly called The
Tyndalls, is a
mountain range that is part of the West
Coast Range located in the
Western region of Tasmania, Australia...
- John
Tyndall (/ˈtɪndəl/; 2
August 1820 – 4
December 1893) was an
Irish physicist. His
scientific fame
arose in the 1850s from his
study of diamagnetism...
-
George Tyndall (1946 or 1947 –
October 4, 2023) was an
American gynecologist. In 2019 he was
under investigation in the Los
Angeles Police Department's...
-
Royal Fort
House in
Tyndalls Park in Bristol, now part of the
University of Bristol. The
house was
built around 1767.
Tyndall's daughter Caroline married...
- John
Hutchyns Tyndall (14 July 1934 – 19 July 2005) was a
British neo-fascist
political activist. A
leading member of
various small neo-****
groups during...
