Frederick William Gamble

Summary

Frederick William Gamble Dictionary of National Biography… (1912)

Further, they proved that though the temperature of boiling water was fatal to all such monads in an active state, yet that their spores were extraordinarily resistant, enduring a temperature of 268° in water and 300° or more in a dry state. These discoveries showed that the ordinary precautions (such as boiling) by which organic solutions are sought to be sterilised are insufficient, and they also explain the origin of life in experiments where spontaneous generation had been supposed to occur.
As an expert microscopist, Dallinger enjoyed the highest reputation.
Source: Wikisource

Frederick William Gamble Dictionary of National Biography… (1912)

After private education, he was introduced to Professor Huxley in 1874 as a good draughtsman and keen naturalist. For five years he assisted in the development of Huxley's practical instruction in biology at the Normal School of Science and Royal School of Mines (now Royal College of Science) , and in 1880 succeeded T. J. Parker as demonstrator of biology at the Royal School of Mines.
Source: Wikisource

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