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One of the
Institution's early successes was to bring about the foundation of the Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb following one of their lectures. Another was their sponsorship of the development of the first successful self-recording pressure-plate anemometer and rain-gauge by
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The
Institution was established in either 1800 or 1803 (sources are uncertain) in cramped premises in Cannon Street, Birmingham and owed its early existence to the generosity of
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A Lecture on the
Diffusion of Scientific Knowledge in Large Towns: delivered to the members of Birmingham Philosophical Institute, 1837
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was a society established in
Birmingham, England for the exchange of scientific knowledge.
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The
Institution was finally wound up in 1852 and its place taken in 1854 by the
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129:(President 1807 and 1812–39) – uncle of
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182:History of Technology, Volume 31
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207:1800 establishments in England
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116:Some notable members were:
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163:Blakiston, Peyton (1837).
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139:George Frederic Muntz
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