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In 1912, Bray moved across the country to join Gilbert N. Lewis’s group at the University of California, Berkeley.

Here, in addition to continuing his research activity, he played a prominent part in developing the methods in both undergraduate and graduate instruction which have had wide influence throughout the United States. It was the conviction of Lewis, eagerly adopted by his young colleagues, that research and teaching should be regarded as allies, not enemies, that one must begin right in the freshman course in order to develop graduate students eager and able in research[1].

References

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  1. ^ {{cite journal | last1 =Hildebrand | first1 =Joel Henry | title =William Crowell Bray 1879-1946 | journal =Biographical Memoirs of the National Academy of Sciences | volume = | pages = | year =1951 | url = http://www.nasonline.org/publications/biographical-memoirs/memoir-pdfs/bray-william-c.pdf




Sir
Henry Hesketh Joudou Bell
GCMG
Born
Henry Hesketh Joudon Bell
NationalityNaturalised British
EducationPrivately in Channel Islands, Paris and Brussels
OccupationBritish colonial administrator
Years active1882-1924
SpouseNone
AwardsGCMG 1925
Sir Henry Hesketh Joudou Bell
Governor Henry Hesketh Bell (centre) with hunting trophies in Uganda, 1908
Preceded bySir William Frederick Gowers
Succeeded byCyril Wilson Alexander
High Commissioner of Northern Nigeria
In office
1925–1930
Personal details
Born(1864-12-17)17 December 1864
Chambéry, Savoie, France
Died1 August 1952(1952-08-01) (aged 87)
London, United Kingdom


[1] [2] [3] [4] 8 November 1896, p11</ref>



[Zr(OR)4]n

Hove County Grammar School for Boys

Chester Beatty Research Institute

Children and Descendants

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  • Ada Imray (1877 - )
  • Odo Imray (1878 - )
  • Elizabeth Marion Emma (1879- ). Red-headed Aunt Liz, married in 1904 and had a son David.
  • Margaret Emma Mary (2 May 1881 - ). Aunt Mags.
  • Harold (1882 - ). Remained in Dominica and had a moderately successful career in politics and business. Had a girl and two boys by mulatto mistress.
  1. ^ Holroyd, Michael (1998). Bernard Shaw. London: Vantage. p. 339.
  2. ^ Shaw, George Bernard (1932). Our Theatres in the Nineties. Vol. 3 vols. London: Constable & Co. p. 133.
  3. ^ ’’The Era’’ 20 October 1900
  4. ^ ’’New York Times’’