| left = 1855.05.02 deceased

ESL Council 1844 1843-44 Member(maybe President)<br />ESL Council 1844-45 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1845-46 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1846-47 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1847-48 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1848-49 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1849-50 Vice President [delivers address]<br />ESL Council 1850-51 Member<br />ESL Council 1851-52 Member<br />ESL Council 1852-53 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1853-54 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1854-55 Vice President<br />ESL Council 1855-56 Vice President [dies Apr 1855]<br />

1844.06.22 G.B. Greenough Esq., Captain Grover & Dr King were appointed Delegates to the British Association meeting at York.<br />1849.04.19 resolved that a Committee be appointed to consider the present condition and future prospects of the Society Apr 1849; and that the following gentlemen be elected members of that Committee : Sir Charles Malcolm, William Spence Esq., G.B. Greenough Esq., Joseph Fletcher Esq., Thomas Hodgkin MD, Thomas May Esq., William Ogilby Esq., Dr Latham, and that these form a quorum<br />1850.03.13 Proposed by Thomas Hodgkin MD, and seconded by William Spence Esq.: That Mr Greenough be requested to deliver the Anniversary Address. Carried unanimously.<br />1850.03.22 'That a committee consisting of Mr Dunn, Mr Greenough, Dr R.G. Latham, Thomas Hodgkin MD, Mr Nash and Sir C. Malcolm, with power to add to consider the number, be appointed for the purpose of considering the means of improving the prospects of Society Mar 1850; the Society’<br /><br /> sub-committee to enquire for accommodation Jul 1852; Sub-committee to represent claims of Society to be housed with other Scientific societies at the expense of the Nation May 1853; deputation to Sir William Molesworth Chief Commissioner of Works re accommodation of society 1854<br />death on 2 Apr 1855 at Naples announced 2 May 1855: Mr Greenough, one of our Vice Presidents and a Founder of the Society, was devoted to Science for which he laboured during a long life. He was a founder of the Geological and its first President, and the records of perhaps every Society in London established to advance science contains some notice of the results of his incessant attention to increase our knowledge of nature. He was a liberal contributor to our Library giving, besides books, a donation of £20 in money at one time for the purchase of books.<br />