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:''"Andrew Cross" redirects here. For the VFL player, see Andrew Cross (footballer).''| children = 10}}Andrew Crosse (17 June 1784 – 6 July 1855) was a British amateur scientist who was born and died at Fyne Court, Broomfield, Somerset. Crosse was an early pioneer and experimenter in the use of electricity, and one of the last of the "gentlemen scientists". He became widely known after press reports of an electrocrystallization experiment he conducted in 1836, during which insects "appeared".==Early life==Crosse was the first son of Richard Crosse and Susannah Porter. In 1788 he accompanied them on a trip to France, where he went to school for a time in Orléans. From the age of six until he was eight he stayed with a tutor, the Reverend Mr White, in Dorchester, where he learned Greek. On 1 February 1792 he was sent to boarding school in Bristol.Around the age of 12 Crosse persuaded one of his teachers to let him attend a series of lectures on the natural sciences, the second of which was on the subject of electricity. This led to his lifelong interest in the subject. Crosse first started experimenting with electricity during his time in the sixth form, when he built a Leyden jar. After leaving school he studied at Brasenose College, Oxford.
:''"Andrew Cross" redirects here. For the VFL player, see Andrew Cross (footballer).''
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Andrew Crosse (17 June 1784 – 6 July 1855) was a British amateur scientist who was born and died at Fyne Court, Broomfield, Somerset.〔 Crosse was an early pioneer and experimenter in the use of electricity, and one of the last of the "gentlemen scientists". He became widely known after press reports of an electrocrystallization experiment he conducted in 1836, during which insects "appeared".
==Early life==
Crosse was the first son of Richard Crosse and Susannah Porter. In 1788 he accompanied them on a trip to France, where he went to school for a time in Orléans. From the age of six until he was eight he stayed with a tutor, the Reverend Mr White, in Dorchester, where he learned Greek. On 1 February 1792 he was sent to boarding school in Bristol.
Around the age of 12 Crosse persuaded one of his teachers to let him attend a series of lectures on the natural sciences, the second of which was on the subject of electricity. This led to his lifelong interest in the subject.〔 Crosse first started experimenting with electricity during his time in the sixth form, when he built a Leyden jar.〔 After leaving school he studied at Brasenose College, Oxford.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Andrew Crosse (17 June 1784 – 6 July 1855) was a British amateur scientist who was born and died at Fyne Court, Broomfield, Somerset. Crosse was an early pioneer and experimenter in the use of electricity, and one of the last of the "gentlemen scientists". He became widely known after press reports of an electrocrystallization experiment he conducted in 1836, during which insects "appeared".==Early life==Crosse was the first son of Richard Crosse and Susannah Porter. In 1788 he accompanied them on a trip to France, where he went to school for a time in Orléans. From the age of six until he was eight he stayed with a tutor, the Reverend Mr White, in Dorchester, where he learned Greek. On 1 February 1792 he was sent to boarding school in Bristol.Around the age of 12 Crosse persuaded one of his teachers to let him attend a series of lectures on the natural sciences, the second of which was on the subject of electricity. This led to his lifelong interest in the subject. Crosse first started experimenting with electricity during his time in the sixth form, when he built a Leyden jar. After leaving school he studied at Brasenose College, Oxford.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■Andrew Crosse (17 June 1784 – 6 July 1855) was a British amateur scientist who was born and died at Fyne Court, Broomfield, Somerset. Crosse was an early pioneer and experimenter in the use of electricity, and one of the last of the "gentlemen scientists". He became widely known after press reports of an electrocrystallization experiment he conducted in 1836, during which insects "appeared".==Early life==Crosse was the first son of Richard Crosse and Susannah Porter. In 1788 he accompanied them on a trip to France, where he went to school for a time in Orléans. From the age of six until he was eight he stayed with a tutor, the Reverend Mr White, in Dorchester, where he learned Greek. On 1 February 1792 he was sent to boarding school in Bristol.Around the age of 12 Crosse persuaded one of his teachers to let him attend a series of lectures on the natural sciences, the second of which was on the subject of electricity. This led to his lifelong interest in the subject. Crosse first started experimenting with electricity during his time in the sixth form, when he built a Leyden jar. After leaving school he studied at Brasenose College, Oxford.">ウィキペディアで「:''"Andrew Cross" redirects here. For the VFL player, see Andrew Cross (footballer).''| children = 10}}Andrew Crosse (17 June 1784 – 6 July 1855) was a British amateur scientist who was born and died at Fyne Court, Broomfield, Somerset. Crosse was an early pioneer and experimenter in the use of electricity, and one of the last of the "gentlemen scientists". He became widely known after press reports of an electrocrystallization experiment he conducted in 1836, during which insects "appeared".==Early life==Crosse was the first son of Richard Crosse and Susannah Porter. In 1788 he accompanied them on a trip to France, where he went to school for a time in Orléans. From the age of six until he was eight he stayed with a tutor, the Reverend Mr White, in Dorchester, where he learned Greek. On 1 February 1792 he was sent to boarding school in Bristol.Around the age of 12 Crosse persuaded one of his teachers to let him attend a series of lectures on the natural sciences, the second of which was on the subject of electricity. This led to his lifelong interest in the subject. Crosse first started experimenting with electricity during his time in the sixth form, when he built a Leyden jar. After leaving school he studied at Brasenose College, Oxford.」の詳細全文を読む
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