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⁸ This annotation is on an undated letter from Mary Anning to one of the Misses Philpot of Lyme, in the collections of the American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia.

⁹ Details will hopefully appear in my forthcoming biography.

¹⁰ Torrens, H. S., ‘Mary Anning's ancestry’, Devon and Cornwall Notes and Queries (1981), 34, 341.Google Scholar

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¹² Preserved in the Dorset County Record Office, Dorchester.

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³⁰ A Catalogue of… Organised Fossils… the Genuine Property of Colonel Birch, which will be Sold by Auction by Mr Bullock 15 May 1820, London, 1820.Google Scholar The Anning family copy, signed ‘Joseph Anning May 12 1820’, is in the Palaeontology Library, Natural History Museum, London.

³¹ Like the letter wrongly dated 20 July 1820 by Sarjeant, W. A. S. and Delair, J. B., ‘An Irish naturalist in Cuvier's laboratory. The letters of Joseph Pentland 1820–1832’. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History) Historical Series (1980), 6, 245–319, especially 257–61.Google Scholar The correct date is 1821, after the Birch sale.

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⁴⁵ Rudwick, M. J. S., The Great Devonian Controversy, Chicago, 1985, 425CrossRefGoogle Scholar, claims that ‘Mary's finds were accepted without question’ but this was clearly true only after 1824.

⁴⁶ Notebook of Thomas Allan, ‘Travels in England 1813–1824’, Palaeontology Library, Natural History Museum, London.

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⁸⁰ As the De la Beche archive in the National Museum in Cardiff reveals.

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¹⁰³ White, E. I., ‘William Dickson Lang’, Biographical Memoirs of Fellows of the Royal Society (1966), 12, 367–86.Google Scholar

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¹²² See Sharpe, J., ‘History from below’, in New Perspectives on Historical Writing (ed. Burke, P.), Cambridge, 1991, 24–41, on 36.Google Scholar

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¹²⁷ Gruber, and Thackray, , op. cit. (126)Google Scholar, ‘A catalogue of the correspondence… of Richard Owen’. This notes two items of correspondence and three other Anning MSS in this archive, on 107, 114 and 141.

¹²⁸ Sheets-Pyenson, S., ‘Geological communication in the nineteenth century’, Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Historical Series (1982), 10, 179–226, on 200.Google Scholar

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¹⁴⁴ In experimental science, the instrument makers and technicians are as important as the scientists but only more recently has the history of instrumentation become an object for serious study, see Shapin, S., ‘Le technicien invisible’, La Recherche (1991), 22, 324–33.Google Scholar

¹⁴⁵ See Murray, , op. cit. (47)Google Scholar. Another such ‘hunter’, Alfred Jaeger (1860–1909), ‘Nimrod’ of Elgar's Enigma Variations, can remind us of such relationships in music. Here composition and performance are both vital, are equally regarded and have been equally recorded in history. See his comments in Moore, J. N. (ed.), Elgar and his Publishers, 2 vols., Oxford, 1987, ii, 715.Google Scholar

¹⁴⁶ Fowles, J., The French Lieutenant's Woman, London, 1969, 53.Google Scholar

¹⁴⁷ In 1878 R. F. Tomes (1823–1904) apparently named his new liassic coral genus and species Tricycloseris anningi, from Charmouth, after her (Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London (1878), 34, 189–90Google Scholar and plate 9, fig. 1). In 1936 L. R. Cox (1897–1965) named the bivalve genus Anningia after her (Quarterly Journal of the Geological Society of London (1936), 92, 468 and plate 34, fig. 9–10)Google Scholar, but this had to be renamed Anningella in 1958 because of homonymy (see Proceedings of the Geological Society of London (1958), 1557, 44)Google Scholar. The ostracod species, Cytherelloidea anningi, has been named since 1969, by Lord, Alan, ‘Ostracods from the Domerian and Toarcian of England’, Palaeontology (1974), 17, 599–622 and plate 90, especially 610–13 and figs. 4–5.Google Scholar

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¹⁵⁰ Colbert, E. H., Digging into the Past, New York, 1989, 191–2.Google Scholar Today Anningia entirely fails to honour its dedicatee, see Reisz, R. R. and Dilkes, D. W., ‘The taxonomic position of Anningia megalops,…’, Canadian Journal of Earth Science (1992), 29, 1605–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

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¹⁵⁶ I am glad to report that, as a result of recent publicity, attitudes have started to change and Mary Anning's achievements are now properly announced to visitors in the Museum's wonderful marine reptile gallery.

¹⁵⁷ Greene, M. T., ‘History of geology’, Osiris (1985), 1, 97–116CrossRefGoogle Scholar, for example, provides a summary of only printed sources for the history of geology and concludes that the history of geology is at such a premature stage that ‘it is as yet too early to go to the archives’. The possibility of other sources was not considered.

¹⁵⁸ Schaef, A. W., Meditations for Women who do too much (1990), San Francisco, entry for 2 May.Google Scholar

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¹⁶⁵ Ackroyd, Peter, ‘Review of Hardy by Martin Seymour-Smith’, The Times, 20 01 1994, 41Google Scholar, and see also 7 and 19.

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