Difference between revisions of "Edward M. Andrews"
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{{Infobox rai-fellow | {{Infobox rai-fellow | ||
| first_name = Edward M. | | first_name = Edward M. | ||
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| image = File:Andrews,_Edward_M..jpg | | image = File:Andrews,_Edward_M..jpg | ||
| birth_date = | | birth_date = | ||
| − | | death_date = | + | | death_date = 1909 |
| address = Umtali, Rhodesia | | address = Umtali, Rhodesia | ||
| occupation = archaeologist | | occupation = archaeologist | ||
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=== House Notes === | === House Notes === | ||
| − | Proposed by D. Randall-MacIver; seconded by T.A. Joyce 1905.11.07<br />1909.02.09. Members three years in arrears.<br />It was resolved that Messrs Pope Hennessy, H.O. Forbes, G.F. Lawrence, Swinhoe and Seymour Sewell should be warned.<br />That Messrs Bennett Goldney and Gordon should be put into the hands of the LAPT; that action against Messrs Giblin, Andrews and Connolly should be deferred for another year, and that Messrs Edgar, Mitchell, and Spiers be struck off the list of Fellows.<br /> | + | Proposed by D. Randall-MacIver; seconded by T.A. Joyce 1905.11.07<br />1909.02.09. Members three years in arrears.<br />It was resolved that Messrs Pope Hennessy, H.O. Forbes, G.F. Lawrence, Swinhoe and Seymour Sewell should be warned.<br />That Messrs Bennett Goldney and Gordon should be put into the hands of the LAPT; that action against Messrs Giblin, Andrews and Connolly should be deferred for another year, and that Messrs Edgar, Mitchell, and Spiers be struck off the list of Fellows.<br />death noted in report of the council for 1909: In Mr. E. M. Andrews, the Institute has lost an energetic worker in the field. He had carried on important investigations in connection with the ruins in South Africa, and was engaged on similar work at the time of his death. |
=== Notes From Elsewhere === | === Notes From Elsewhere === | ||
British archaeologist<br />[BM:] Collected items from Umtali in Zimbabwe, acquired by the Museum from the Trustees of Cecil John Rhodes (q.v.) in 1905.<br /><br />Edward M. Andrews assisted British archaeologist David Randall-MacIver* when the latter investigated the ancient ruins of Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) for the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1905. Andrews participated in the study and excavation of the ruins at Mutare (then Umtali), Khami, and Great Zimbabwe, as well as the Dhlo-Dhlo ruins some 105 km north-east of Bulawayo. At Mutare he mapped the altar site and found what Randall-MacIver described as "an extraordinary collection of magical objects carved in soapstone, including figures of men and women, birds, beasts, etc." The material found and Adrews's excavation notes went to the Museum of Mankind, in the Department of Ethnography of the British Museum. His findings were reported by Randall-MacIver (1905) and in the latter's Medieval Rhodesia (1906).<br /><br />At the 1906 meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science Andrews contributed a "Note on the Webster ruin, Southern Rhodesia" which was included in the Association's Report for that year. He followed this up in May 1907 with a paper before the Rhodesia Scientific Association on "The Webster ruins of Melsetter district" (some 150 km south of Mutare). The paper was published in the Association's Proceedings (1907, Vol. 7(1), pp. 62-71) and also as The 'Webster' ruins of Southern Rhodesia, Africa in the Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections (1908, 13p). [S2A3 Biographical database of southern african science] | British archaeologist<br />[BM:] Collected items from Umtali in Zimbabwe, acquired by the Museum from the Trustees of Cecil John Rhodes (q.v.) in 1905.<br /><br />Edward M. Andrews assisted British archaeologist David Randall-MacIver* when the latter investigated the ancient ruins of Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) for the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1905. Andrews participated in the study and excavation of the ruins at Mutare (then Umtali), Khami, and Great Zimbabwe, as well as the Dhlo-Dhlo ruins some 105 km north-east of Bulawayo. At Mutare he mapped the altar site and found what Randall-MacIver described as "an extraordinary collection of magical objects carved in soapstone, including figures of men and women, birds, beasts, etc." The material found and Adrews's excavation notes went to the Museum of Mankind, in the Department of Ethnography of the British Museum. His findings were reported by Randall-MacIver (1905) and in the latter's Medieval Rhodesia (1906).<br /><br />At the 1906 meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science Andrews contributed a "Note on the Webster ruin, Southern Rhodesia" which was included in the Association's Report for that year. He followed this up in May 1907 with a paper before the Rhodesia Scientific Association on "The Webster ruins of Melsetter district" (some 150 km south of Mutare). The paper was published in the Association's Proceedings (1907, Vol. 7(1), pp. 62-71) and also as The 'Webster' ruins of Southern Rhodesia, Africa in the Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections (1908, 13p). [S2A3 Biographical database of southern african science] | ||
Revision as of 06:55, 20 January 2021
Edward M. Andrews
| Edward M. Andrews | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| File:Andrews, Edward M..jpg | |||||||
| Died | 1909 | ||||||
| Residence | Umtali, Rhodesia | ||||||
| Occupation | archaeologist | ||||||
| |||||||
Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
Proposed by D. Randall-MacIver; seconded by T.A. Joyce 1905.11.07
1909.02.09. Members three years in arrears.
It was resolved that Messrs Pope Hennessy, H.O. Forbes, G.F. Lawrence, Swinhoe and Seymour Sewell should be warned.
That Messrs Bennett Goldney and Gordon should be put into the hands of the LAPT; that action against Messrs Giblin, Andrews and Connolly should be deferred for another year, and that Messrs Edgar, Mitchell, and Spiers be struck off the list of Fellows.
death noted in report of the council for 1909: In Mr. E. M. Andrews, the Institute has lost an energetic worker in the field. He had carried on important investigations in connection with the ruins in South Africa, and was engaged on similar work at the time of his death.
Notes From Elsewhere
British archaeologist
[BM:] Collected items from Umtali in Zimbabwe, acquired by the Museum from the Trustees of Cecil John Rhodes (q.v.) in 1905.
Edward M. Andrews assisted British archaeologist David Randall-MacIver* when the latter investigated the ancient ruins of Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) for the British Association for the Advancement of Science in 1905. Andrews participated in the study and excavation of the ruins at Mutare (then Umtali), Khami, and Great Zimbabwe, as well as the Dhlo-Dhlo ruins some 105 km north-east of Bulawayo. At Mutare he mapped the altar site and found what Randall-MacIver described as "an extraordinary collection of magical objects carved in soapstone, including figures of men and women, birds, beasts, etc." The material found and Adrews's excavation notes went to the Museum of Mankind, in the Department of Ethnography of the British Museum. His findings were reported by Randall-MacIver (1905) and in the latter's Medieval Rhodesia (1906).
At the 1906 meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science Andrews contributed a "Note on the Webster ruin, Southern Rhodesia" which was included in the Association's Report for that year. He followed this up in May 1907 with a paper before the Rhodesia Scientific Association on "The Webster ruins of Melsetter district" (some 150 km south of Mutare). The paper was published in the Association's Proceedings (1907, Vol. 7(1), pp. 62-71) and also as The 'Webster' ruins of Southern Rhodesia, Africa in the Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections (1908, 13p). [S2A3 Biographical database of southern african science]
Publications
External Publications
House Publications
Related Material Details
RAI Material
Other Material
BM
