Yahoo

Caroline Herschel was England’s first female professional astronomer, but still lacks name recognition two centuries later

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The Herschel Museum in Bath, England, has a new display of a handwritten draft of Caroline Herschel’s memoirs. Internet Archive ...
Hosted on MSN

Jan. 9, 1848: The death of Caroline Herschel

Born March 16, 1750, in Hanover, Germany, Caroline Herschel was frequently ill as a child, and seemed destined for a life of domestic service – though her father sometimes included her in her brothers ...
Acsh.org

Great Women in Science: Caroline Herschel, Star-Gazer Extraordinaire and Steward of a Celestial Salon

"Star so bright in the night,” do we know your name? Many of the starry creatures glittering among the constellations above were identified almost 300 years ago by a woman whose birthday we celebrate ...
The Conversation

Caroline Herschel was England’s first female professional astronomer, but still lacks name recognition two centuries later

USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences and University of Southern California provide funding as members of The Conversation US. Caroline Herschel, the first English professional female ...
Astronomy

Caroline Herschel was England’s first female professional astronomer, but still lacks name recognition two centuries later

Caroline Herschel, the first English professional female astronomer, made contributions to astronomy that are still important to the field today. But even many astronomers may not recognize her name.
Space.com

Caroline Herschel was England's first female professional astronomer, but still lacks name recognition two centuries later

Caroline Herschel, the first English professional female astronomer, made contributions to astronomy that are still important to the field today. When you purchase through links on our site, we may ...
New Haven Register

Caroline Herschel was England's first female professional astronomer, but still lacks name recognition two centuries later

(THE CONVERSATION) Caroline Herschel, the first English professional female astronomer, made contributions to astronomy that are still important to the field today. But even many astronomers may not ...