Sir George Stokes had a varied career in politics, mathematics and physics. He is perhaps best known for the research he did regarding the flow of light.
The Campbell-Stokes recorder (sometimes called a Stokes sphere) is a kind of sunshine recorder. It was invented by John Francis Campbell in 1853 and modified in 1879 by Sir George Gabriel Stokes. The original design by Campbell consisted of a glass sphere set into a wooden bowl with the sun burning a trace on the bowl. Stokes's refinement was to make the housing out of metal and to have a card holder set behind the sphere.
Sir Wilfred Stokes, KBE.
Fluorescence was first discovered in 1852 by British scientist Sir George Stokes. He observed that certain minerals, when exposed to ultraviolet light, emitted visible light of a different color. This phenomenon became known as fluorescence in honor of the mineral fluorite, which exhibited this property.
Sir Rodney is a very famous and well known individual, especially in the sport of Rugby. Sir Rodney is most known for being a British sports administrator.
Alexander Mackenzie explored for King George the third and was knighted my king george the third in 1802 now his name is known as Sir Alexander Mackenzie.
George Everest died at the age of 76 in 1866 in London. It is not known what he died off.
The most internationally well-known would be that of Sir George Somers in St. George's. Locally, a statue of Johnny Barnes greets people entering Hamilton on Crow Lane is probably the most well-known. A new statue to an executed slave has been receiving much (if often negative) attention.
Sir James George Scott, also known as "The Burma Man," was a British colonial official, writer and ethnologist who wrote books on the culture, history, and people of Burma (now Myanmar). He is best known for his works such as "The Burman: His Life and Notions" and "Burma: A Handbook of Practical Information."
Sir George Jessel died in 1883.
Sir George Jessel was born in 1824.
Sir George Holford died in 1926.
Sir George Wheler died in 1723.