Richard Towneley died in 1707.
Richard Towneley was born in 1629.
Francis Towneley died in 1746.
Henry Towneley Green died in 1899.
Francis Towneley was born in 1709.
Simon Towneley was born in 1921.
Henry Towneley Green was born in 1836.
Towneley railway station was created in 1849.
Towneley railway station ended in 1952.
In a series of experiments with his friend Richard Towneley, Henry Power discovered the relationship between the pressure and volume of a gas that later became known as Boyle's Law. This relationship was outlined in "Experimental Philosophy," but Robert Boyle, after discussing the theory with Towneley and reading a pre-publication manuscript of Experimental Philosophy, cited the hypothesis as the sole work of Richard Towneley. Boyle's mention of the theory preceded the publication of "Experimental Philosophy" by one year. That, combined with Boyle's promotion of the idea and his significant status as a nobleman scientist ensured the theory's moniker of "Boyle's Law." The French physicist Edme Mariotte discovered the same law independently of Boyle in 1676, but Boyle had already published it in 1662. Thus this law may, improperly, be referred to as Mariotte's or the Boyle-Mariotte law. In Summary: Henry Power Richard Towneley Robert Boyle -----------> Published his theory first, so it is named after him. Edme Mariotte
Yes, he does die by Richard
This is the so-called Boyle-Mariotte law; but the history is more complicate and controversially: - 1661: Richard Towneley and Henry Power - 1662: Robert Boyle, but with the very important aid from Robert Hooke - 1676: Edme Mariotte
Lauren Ethel Lepow has written: 'Enacting the Sacrament' -- subject(s): Christian drama, English (Middle), Civilization, Medieval, in literature, Cycles (Literature), English Bible plays, English drama, History and criticism, History of doctrines, Lollards in literature, Mysteries and miracle-plays, English, Sacraments, Sacraments in literature, Towneley plays 'Eucharistic reference in the Towneley cycle' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Lord's Supper in literature, Mysteries and miracle-plays, English, Towneley plays