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You searched for: “Experiments and Observations” AND 1753 with filters: Author="Franklin, Benjamin"
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Experiments and Observations on ElectricityIn 1753 Beccaria had published
Supplemental Experiments and Observations on Electricity, Part II.” Actually, as early as September 1753
and has been frequently reprinted since. The personal parts — the first three and the last paragraphs and one in the middle — survive only in Dalibard’s translation of Franklin’s Experiments and Observations. The editors have decided to follow the Royal Society manuscript copy and to add their own retranslation of the several French paragraphs....some new experiments and observations...
Experiments and Observations on Electricity, 1753–54, 284–5). His kite experiments show a mastery of electricity. See (1753), 431; , Sept. 13, 1753;
’s nephew Benjamin Mecom in the census of inhabitants taken by order of Governor George Thomas, 1753. Vere L. Oliver, New Experiments and Observations on Electricity, Part III
New Experiments and Observations on Electricity. Made at Philadelphia in America. By Benjamin Franklin, Esq; Communicated to P. Collinson, Esq; of London, F.R.S. And read at the Royal Society June 27, and July 4, 1754. To... ...F.R.S. and read at the Royal Society Dec. 6, 1753; and another in defence of Mr Franklin against the Abbe Nollet, by Mr D. Colden, of New York. Part III. London: Printed...
By Capt. Cuzzins I sent you a paper containing my new Experiments and Observations on Lightning, and on the positive and negative Electricity of the Clouds:, 1753–54, p. 40. The House adjourned without passing the law.
Experiments and Observations on Electricity (1751–52), 202–11, published 1753. It is reprinted above,
brought forward from the three earlier pages now lost. The second surviving page, numbered 7, runs from May 5, 1753, to Feb. 20, 1754, when the charges reached £219 15Experiments and Observations on Electricity
I think the Experiments and Observations put down “1753” from force of habit. The correct date is established by the references to Nollet’s , published early in 1753, to David Colden’s “Remarks” of December 1753, and to , published in March 1753. , 358–9, and Sparks, Bigelow, and Smyth all retain the 1753 date uncorrected.