Luke Owen Pike

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Luke Owen Pike
MA
File:Pike, Luke Owen.jpg
Born 1835
Died 1915
Residence 25 Carlton Villas, Maida Vale, W.
Fleetwood House, 201 Maida Vale, W [1869]
Occupation legal
literary
Society Membership
membership ASL ordinary fellow
ASL Foundation Fellow
left 1869.12.14 resigned
elected_ASL 1863
clubs Cannibal Club
New University Club

Notes

Office Notes

ASL Council 1864 Member [list 1865.03.06]
ASL Council 1865 Member
ASL Council 1866 Member
ASL Council 1869 Vice President

House Notes

A1: 1868.10.20 The President communicated a letter he had received from Mr L. Owen Pike on the subject of the late conference between the Ethnological and Anthropological Societies, and the Council agreed upon an answer which the Hon. Secretary was directed to address to Mr Pike.

1869.12.14 It was resolved unanimously ‘that the resignation of Mr Pike be accepted, and that the Secretary be directed to inform Mr Pike with how much regret his letter was received; and also to express a hope that his health may soon be re-established so as to enable him to rejoin the Society where his labours in the cause of Anthropology are so highly appreciated.’

Notes From Elsewhere

Luke Owen Pike (12 August 1835 – 5 November 1915) was an English barrister-at-law, writer and historical researcher at the United Kingdom's Public Record Office.

Publications

External Publications

A History of Crime in England

• "On the Place of the Sciences of Mind and Language in the Science of Man," Journal of the Anthropological Society of London, Vol. II, 1964.
• "On the Alleged Influence of Race upon Religion," Journal of the Anthropological Society of London, Vol. VII, 1869.
• "On the Claims of Women to Political Power," Journal of the Anthropological Society of London, Vol. VII, 1869.
• "The Trial of Peers," Law Quarterly Review, Vol. XXIII, 1907.
• "An Action at Law in the Reign of Edward III." In Select Essays in Anglo-American Legal History, Vol. II, Little, Brown, and Company, 1908.
• "Common Law and Conscience in the Ancient Court of Chancery." In Select Essays in Anglo-American Legal History, Vol. II, Little, Brown, and Company, 1908.

House Publications

On the Alleged Influence of Race upon Religion
On the Sciences of Mind and Language in Relation to Man. (Read March 15.)

Related Material Details

RAI Material

Other Material