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American astronomer (1829–1907)
Asaph Hall III (October 15, 1829 – November 22, 1907) was an American astronomer who is best known for having discovered the two moons of Mars, Deimos
Asaph_Hall
American astronomer
Asaph Hall IV (October 6, 1859 – January 12, 1930), known as Asaph Hall Jr., was an American astronomer. He was the son of Asaph Hall, who discovered
Asaph_Hall_Jr.
Topics referred to by the same term
Diocese of St Asaph St Asaph, a city in North Wales Asaph (album) Asaph Hall, 19th century astronomer Asaph Hall Jr., son of the above Asaph Fipke, Canadian
Asaph
Larger of the two moons of Mars
Deimos. The two moons were discovered in 1877 by American astronomer Asaph Hall. Phobos is named after the Greek god of fear and panic, who is the twin
Phobos_(moon)
American suffragist, abolitionist, and mathematician
Angeline Stickney Hall (November 1, 1830 – July 3, 1892) was an American mathematician and suffragist. She was married to astronomer Asaph Hall and collaborated
Angeline_Stickney
Natural satellites of the planet Mars
They are irregular in shape. Both were discovered by American astronomer Asaph Hall in August 1877 and are named after the Greek mythological twin characters
Moons_of_Mars
Smaller and outer moon of Mars
was discovered by Asaph Hall at the United States Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C., on 12 August 1877, at about 07:48 UTC. Hall, who also discovered
Deimos_(moon)
Surname list
Rupert Hall (1920–2009), British historian Asa Hall (born 1986), English footballer Asaph Hall (1829–1907), American astronomer Asaph Hall Jr. (1859–1939)
Hall_(surname)
Personification of fear in Greek mythology
Indians. In 1877, the American astronomer Asaph Hall discovered the two satellites of the planet Mars. Hall named the two moons Phobos and Deimos. Deimos
Deimos_(deity)
God of fear and panic in Greek mythology
Agamemnon. In 1877, the American astronomer Asaph Hall discovered the two satellites of the planet Mars. Hall named the two moons Phobos and Deimos after
Phobos_(mythology)
Rock on Phobos
Spacecraft images of Phobos from nineplanets USGS Phobos nomenclature Asaph Hall and the Moons of Mars Flight around Phobos (movie) Animation of Phobos
Phobos_monolith
American academic (1872-1953)
marry, and drive automobiles. The son of astronomer Asaph Hall, III (1829–1907) and Angeline Stickney Hall (1830–1892), he was born in Georgetown, Washington
Percival_Hall
German astronomer (1821–1891)
number of students who went on to further American astronomy, including Asaph Hall and James Craig Watson (the latter succeeded him as director of Detroit
Franz_Brünnow
Largest crater on Phobos
is named after mathematician Chloe Angeline Hall (née Stickney), the wife of Phobos's discoverer Asaph Hall, whose support was credited by her husband
Stickney_(crater)
American politician (1918–2010)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Emilio_Daddario
1869 short story by Edward Everett Hale
in Hale's anthology The Brick Moon and Other Stories in 1899. In 1877, Asaph Hall discovered the two moons of Mars. He wrote to Hale, comparing the smaller
The_Brick_Moon
United States historic place
observatory at night to ask an astrological question to the astronomer on duty, Asaph Hall. Gilliss died suddenly in February of 1865 and Admiral Charles Davis appointed
Old_Naval_Observatory
Head of international nonprofit organization
Orton 1900: R. S. Woodward 1901: Charles S. Minot 1902: Ira Remsen 1902: Asaph Hall 1903: Carroll D. Wright 1904: W. G. Farlow 1905: Calvin M. Woodward 1906:
President of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
President_of_the_American_Association_for_the_Advancement_of_Science
American physician, geologist and paleontologist
deposits stimulated his interest in science and a visit in 1841 with James Hall, an eminent geologist and paleontologist, furthered his interests. He graduated
John_Strong_Newberry
Liberal arts college in New York state, U.S.
astronomer Asaph Hall. Stickney, the largest crater on Mars's moon Phobos, is named for her. In the biography written by her son Angelo Hall there are
New_York_Central_College
Type of optical telescope
discoveries include the moons of Mars and a fifth moon of Jupiter, Amalthea. Asaph Hall discovered Deimos on 12 August 1877 at about 07:48 UTC and Phobos on 18
Refracting_telescope
Periodic storms on Saturn
an account of Hall's use of the Great White Spot to calculate Saturn's rotation. Equatorial (1.8°N to 9.8°N) 1876 – Observed by Asaph Hall. He used the
Great_White_Spot
nationwide labour strike. Crazy Horse surrenders and is later killed. Asaph Hall discovers the moons of Mars. Thomas Edison invents the phonograph. The
Timeline_of_the_19th_century
South African-American geophysicist and oceanographer
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Athelstan_Spilhaus
Calendar year
victory. August 12 – American astronomer Asaph Hall discovers Deimos, the outer moon of Mars. August 18 – Asaph Hall discovers Phobos, the inner moon of Mars
1877
United States Army general (1858–1918)
admission on September 17, 1894, having descended from Asaph Hall of Goshen, Connecticut. Captain Asaph Hall was in the Fourth Connecticut Infantry Regiment
Lyman_W._V._Kennon
American physiologist (1871–1945)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Walter_Bradford_Cannon
American academic (1834–1926)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Charles_William_Eliot
United States historic place
Brünnow's students during his tenure at the Detroit Observatory were Asaph Hall, De Volson Wood, Cleveland Abbe, and James Craig Watson. Brünnow stayed
Detroit_Observatory
American biologist (1931–2017)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Eloise_E._Clark
Mexican-born American chemist (1901–1981)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Henry_Eyring_(chemist)
American astronomer, physicist and inventor (1834–1906)
Research Center (NASA LaRC), Hampton, Virginia Langley Air Force Base Langley Hall at the University of Pittsburgh Langley High School in Pittsburgh Langley
Samuel_Langley
American scientist, founder of MIT (1804–1882)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
William_Barton_Rogers
American astronomer
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Benjamin_Apthorp_Gould
American zoologist and archaeologist (1838–1925)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Edward_S._Morse
American mathematician (1862–1932)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
E._H._Moore
and pericynthion. The moons of Mars (Phobos and Deimos) were named by Asaph Hall in 1878, soon after he discovered them. They are named after the sons
Naming_of_moons
American scientist (1838–1923)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Edward_W._Morley
British learned society and charity
The Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society awarded to Asaph Hall
Royal_Astronomical_Society
Scientific agency in the United States
The 26 inch (66 cm) aperture telescope, with which Asaph Hall discovered the moons of Mars in 1877; the telescope is shown at its modern Northwest DC location
United States Naval Observatory
United_States_Naval_Observatory
American professor and astronomer
in astronomy. In 1904, she was awarded a Ph.D. under the direction of Asaph Hall with a thesis titled Declinations of Certain North Polar Stars Determined
Harriet_Williams_Bigelow
American scientist and presidential advisor
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
John_Holdren
American biologist
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Theodore_Gill
American geologist
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Kirtley_F._Mather
American mathematician (1884–1944)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
George_David_Birkhoff
American geologist and educator (1843–1928)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Thomas_Chrowder_Chamberlin
American geneticist and molecular biologist
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Phillip_Allen_Sharp
Main-belt asteroid
2023 Asaph, provisional designation 1952 SA, is a dark asteroid from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 21 kilometers in diameter.
2023_Asaph
discovered by Asaph Hall in 1877. 1877 Phobos Phobos is the larger and closer of Mars' two small moons. It was discovered by Asaph Hall in 1877. 1888
Timeline of United States discoveries
Timeline_of_United_States_discoveries
American statistician (1916–2006)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Frederick_Mosteller
Antarctic Place-Names Committee from association with Saturn Glacier after Asaph Hall, the American astronomer who contributed toward the study of Saturn and
Hall_Cliff
American mathematician (1809–1880)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Benjamin_Peirce
American mathematician (1894–1978)
The home of the Courant Institute at New York University is Warren Weaver Hall. One naturally wonders if the problem of translation could conceivably be
Warren_Weaver
American educational psychologist and academic
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Richard_C._Atkinson
American paleontologist
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Alfred_Romer
American public health administrator (born 1955)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Margaret_Hamburg
American geologist and eugenicist (1857–1935)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Henry_Fairfield_Osborn
United States archaeologist, ethnologist and curator
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Frederic_Ward_Putnam
American inventor, engineer and businessman (1876–1958)
campus in Ohio is named for him. Kettering Hall at Wilmington College is named for him, also Kettering Hall of Science at Oberlin College. At Antioch College
Charles_F._Kettering
American physician (1850–1934)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
William_H._Welch
Village in New York, US
students was her eventual husband, astronomer Asaph Hall. The largest crater on Phobos is named for her. Asaph Hall, American astronomer who discovered the
McGraw,_New_York
American mathematician and physicist (1922–2018)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Leon_M._Lederman
Calendar year
October 13 – Jules Pellechet, French architect (d. 1903) October 15 – Asaph Hall, American astronomer (d. 1907). November 9 – Sir Peter Lumsden, British
1829
American physician, geologist and professor (1823–1901)
natural history under Louis Agassiz. An excursion made with Professors J. Hall and Agassiz to the Helderberg mountains of New York developed a keen interest
Joseph_LeConte
(United States, 1958–) George Ellery Hale (United States, 1868–1938) Asaph Hall (United States, 1829–1907) Edmond Halley (England, 1656–1742) Erika Hamden
List_of_astronomers
American economist (1874–1948)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Wesley_Clair_Mitchell
Inventor, geologist, anthropologist and ethnologist (1853–1912)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
William_John_McGee
American scientist and political activist (1885–1972)
the size of the Universe. The debate took place on April 26, 1920, in the hall of the United States National Academy of Sciences in Washington DC. Shapley
Harlow_Shapley
American physician and academic (born 1949)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Peter_Agre
American chemist and physicist (1881–1957)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Irving_Langmuir
American geologist (1843–1918)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Grove_Karl_Gilbert
American geneticist (1903–1989)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
George_Beadle
American physicist (1868–1953)
campus buildings. The Robert A. Millikan Library has been renamed Caltech Hall. In November 2021, the Robert A. Millikan Professorship was renamed the Judge
Robert_Millikan
British school teacher and chemist
1877, American astronomer Asaph Hall discovered two satellites orbiting the planet Mars. Various names were proposed, but Asaph chose the suggestion of
Henry_George_Madan
Crater on the Moon
the northeast part of the Moon. It was named after American astronomer Asaph Hall. This feature can be found to the east of a prominent walled plain called
Hall_(lunar_crater)
American geographer (1878–1950)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Isaiah_Bowman
Town in Connecticut, United States
Eunice Newton Foote, scientist, inventor and woman's rights campaigner Asaph Hall, astronomer credited with discovering the moons of Mars Madeleine L'Engle
Goshen,_Connecticut
American neuroscientist (born 1951)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Susan_Hockfield
American astronomer (1877–1957)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Henry_Norris_Russell
American psychologist and educator (1860–1944)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
James_McKeen_Cattell
Puritan settler in New England (1585–1661)
sixty-eight years old, older than most of the other settlers. Thomas T. Minor Asaph Hall William Adams Palmer, Governor of and Senator from Vermont Thomas Witherell
Walter_Palmer_(Puritan)
German but he returned and moved to Pennsylvania. He was in contact with Asaph Hall who wrote an obituary for Powalky. He is buried at Prospect Hill Cemetery
Karl_Rudolph_Powalky
American nuclear physicist (1902–1974)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Edward_Condon
American physicist (1852–1931)
Case Western Reserve has dedicated a Michelson House to him, and Michelson Hall (an academic building of science classrooms, laboratories and offices) at
Albert_A._Michelson
American chemist and Nobel laureate (1868–1928)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Theodore_William_Richards
American geneticist and columnist (1906–2005)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
H._Bentley_Glass
American paleontologist (1811–1898)
James Hall Jr. (September 12, 1811 – August 7, 1898) was an American geologist and paleontologist. He was a noted authority on stratigraphy and had an
James_Hall_(paleontologist)
American biochemist and pharmacologist (1857–1938)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
John_Jacob_Abel
American anatomist (1814–1874)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Jeffries_Wyman
American cultural anthropologist (1901–1978)
thing that ever has." In 1976, Mead was inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. On January 19, 1979, U.S. President Jimmy Carter announced that
Margaret_Mead
Theorem in classical mechanics
2 + 4 / 243 {\displaystyle F(r)=-{\frac {GMm}{r^{2+4/243}}}} In 1894, Asaph Hall adopted this approach of modifying the exponent in the inverse-square
Newton's theorem of revolving orbits
Newton's_theorem_of_revolving_orbits
American physician and scientist (1863–1946)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Simon_Flexner
American electrical engineer and academic administrator
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Theresa_A._Maldonado
American physicist (born 1946)
November 2, 2016. "Jackson, Shirley Ann – National Women's Hall of Fame". National Women's Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on December 21, 2018
Shirley_Ann_Jackson
American paleontologist (1850–1927)
year, he began work as the assistant to the state paleontologist, James Hall. He lost this job after two years but was soon recruited to the newly formed
Charles_Doolittle_Walcott
American physicist and nanotechnologist (1930–2017)
Presidential Medal of Freedom and was inducted into the US National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2014. In 2015, she received the IEEE Medal of Honor. In 2000–2001
Mildred_Dresselhaus
American doctor (born 1941)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Gil_Omenn
American biologist and historian of science (1941–2002)
Jamaica High School. When Gould was five years old his father took him to the Hall of Dinosaurs in the American Museum of Natural History, where he first encountered
Stephen_Jay_Gould
American autodidact physicist and meteorologist (1841–1924)
Woodward (1900) 1901–1925 Charles Sedgwick Minot (1901) Ira Remsen (1902) Asaph Hall (1902) Carroll D. Wright (1903) William Gilson Farlow (1904) Calvin M
Thomas_Corwin_Mendenhall
American astronomer (1846–1914)
favorable impression on Simon Newcomb. On August 28, 1877, a few days after Asaph Hall discovered the moons of Mars Deimos and Phobos, he claimed to have found
Edward_S._Holden
travel, tourism, insurance
ASAPH HALL
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travel, tourism, insurance