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The Hudson
Transparencies are a collection of 58 large framed manila paper screens made by Hudson, circa 1880s, as teaching aids. Shapes were cut out of the manila paper and decorated with tissue paper, which was painted with watercolour designs. When the transparencies are backlit, striking images
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Hudson died in
Shanklin on 23 October 1903, and was buried there. He married on 19 June 1855 Mary Ann Tibbits, and they had one daughter, Florence; his second marriage on 24 June 1858, at Clifton, was to Louisa Maria Fiott Hammond, and they had four sons and five daughters. An obituary was published
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He was educated at
Kensington Grammar School and The Grange, Sunderland. He was musical, and as a young man wrote and composed songs. Family circumstances compelled him to earn his living by teaching at an early age, in Glasgow and later at the
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164:, ch. 9) quotes the charming introduction of this work as showing that the true naturalist was no mere dry collector. Hudson's natural gift for drawing found expression in the illustrations of
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35:, third of five sons of John Corrie Hudson, chief clerk of the Legacy Duty Office, and wife Emily. His father in youth was an advanced radical and friend of
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19:(11 March 1828 – 23 October 1903) was an English naturalist, particularly interested in microscopical research, and in the microscopic animal
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in 1872; he was president of the society from 1888 to 1890, and an honorary fellow from 1901 until his death.
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University of Exeter
Special Collections, for access to The Hudson Transparencies, catalogue ref EUL MS 442
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of microscopic organisms become apparent. The Hudson
Transparencies are held in the University of Exeter
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He resigned this post at midsummer 1860, and in 1861 opened a private school at
Manilla Hall,
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A study of the transparencies was carried out in 2011 by Robin
Wootton for an article in the
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Hudson devoted his leisure to microscopical research, and in particular to the study of the
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143, where the transparencies were catalogued for the first time and twenty illustrated.
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259:"Obituary: Charles Thomas Hudson, M.A. LL.D. F.R.S. Hon. F.E.M.S. 1828-1903".
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In recognition of this, the standard monograph on the subject, he was elected
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in 1866. After leaving
Cambridge he became on 25 July 1852 second master of
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was a notable discovery. A list of these papers is given in the
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248:. Vol. 2. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 314.
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for 1869. Afterwards he published numerous papers in the
275:"The Hudson Transparencies – The Devonshire Association"
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by Hudson and Gosse (1886): an overview by Ian Walker
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343:Memoirs: An Attempt to re-classify the Rotifers
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368:http://as.exeter.ac.uk/special-collections/
403:Fellows of the Royal Microscopical Society
347:Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science
261:Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society
175:Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society
132:Journal of the Royal Microscopical Society
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393:Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
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150:The Rotifera: or Wheel-Animalcules.
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359:The Rotifera or Wheel-Animalcules
110:. His first printed paper was on
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244:Dictionary of National Biography
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86:, Clifton; in 1891 he moved to
234:"Hudson, Charles Thomas"
189:Special Collections Department
27:Early life and teaching career
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313:Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge
229:Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge
137:He was elected fellow of the
398:Fellows of the Royal Society
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154:Fellow of the Royal Society
139:Royal Microscopical Society
53:Liverpool Royal Institution
31:Hudson was born in 1828 in
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182:The Hudson Transparencies
363:www.microscopy-uk.org.uk
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102:Microscopical research
69:Bristol Grammar School
120:Microscopical Journal
55:. In 1848 he went to
17:Charles Thomas Hudson
408:English naturalists
134:for 1904, page 49.
84:Royal York Crescent
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80:Sir William Draper
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315:(1912). "
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