1825 1895 Collection

Hylobates sp. Pongo pygmaeus, Pan troglodytes, Gorilla gori
Gibbon, orangutan, chimpanzee, gorilla and human. Evidence as to Mans Place in Nature. Illustration published in Mans Place in Nature, Vol. 7 from a collection of essays by Thomas Henry Huxley, 1863

Amphiroa - Anatomy of calycophoridae
Plate 5 from The Oceanic Hydrozoa 1859 by T. H. Huxley

Thomas, Henry Huxley (1825-1895) aged 64. British biologist, supporter of Darwin and evolution, at his desk. Engraving

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) at the time he was Inspector of Fisheries (1881-85). Cartoon by Edward Linley Sambourne in the Fancy Portrait Series from Punch, London, 19 March 1881

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) British biologist, at his desk in 1882 when President of the Royal Society. From Scientific American, New York, 1 September 1883. Engraving

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) English biologist and man of science. Supporter of Darwin. Woodburytype published 1877

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) British biologist, champion of Darwin. From The National Portrait Gallery, Cassell, Petter & Galpin, London, c1880. Tinted lithograph

Thomas, Henry Huxley (1825-1895) English biologist and man of science. Supporter of Darwin. After portrait by John Collier. From Edward Clodd Pioneers of Evolution, London, 1908

Thomas, Henry Huxley (1825-1895) aged 64. British biologist, supporter of Darwin and evolution. Grandfather of Julian and Aldous Huxley. From a photograph published London, 1890-1894

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) British biologist, supporter of Darwin and evolution. Grandfather of Julian and Aldous Huxley. From The Popular Science Review, London, April 1866. Woodburytype

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895) Engllish biologist, supporter of Darwin and evolution. Grandfather of Julian and Aldous Huxley. Photolithograph

The Anthropomorpha of Linnaeus
An illustration by Bontius (1658) of early impressions of the Orangutan. The picture was published in Thomas Huxleys Evidence as to Mans Place in Nature (1883)

Thomas Henry Huxley (1825-1895)
Portrait of Thomas Henry Huxley, a zoologist, a strong advocate of Charles Darwin, and author of many publications including The Physical Basis of Life (1868)

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"1825-1895: A Legacy of Evolutionary Support and Scientific Exploration" Thomas Henry Huxley, a prominent British biologist, was born in 1825 and passed away in 1895. Throughout his life, he played a pivotal role in advocating for Charles Darwin's theory of evolution. Huxley's passion for the natural world led him to study various species, including Hylobates sp. , Pongo pygmaeus, Pan troglodytes, and Gorilla gori. His extensive research on these primates shed light on their behavior and evolutionary significance. Not only did Huxley delve into the animal kingdom, but he also explored the intricate anatomy of calycophoridae algae known as Amphiroa. His meticulous examination provided valuable insights into this marine organism's structure. In addition to his scientific pursuits, Huxley served as Inspector of Fisheries from 1881 to 1885. During this time, he worked diligently to ensure sustainable fishing practices were implemented and enforced. A snapshot from 1882 captures Huxley at his desk as President—a testament to his dedication and leadership within the scientific community. As an ardent supporter of Darwin's theories throughout his career, Huxley became widely recognized as a champion for evolutionary thought. His contributions extended beyond Britain's borders; internationally renowned as an English biologist and man of science who ardently supported Darwinism. The National acknowledges Huxley's significant impact on shaping our understanding of biology through his unwavering support for evolution. Thomas Henry Huxley left behind a remarkable legacy that continues to inspire scientists today. With each discovery made during his lifetime—whether it be studying primates or advocating for evolutionary principles—he solidified himself as one of history's most influential biologists dedicated to unraveling nature’s mysteries.