Asaph Hall
Facts
27 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- October 15, 1829
- Date of death
- November 22, 1907
- Place of birth
- Goshen
- Place of death
- Annapolis
- Country of citizenship
- United States[13]
- Occupation
- astronomer, mathematician, carpenter
- Educated at
- New-York Central College, McGrawville[17]
- Award received
- Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society, Lalande Prize, Knight of the Legion of Honour[18][19][20]
- Father
- Asaph Hall II[9]
- Spouse
- Angeline Stickney[10]
- Contributed to creative work
- Popular Science[39]
- Described by source
- Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1969–1978), Otto's encyclopedia, Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1926–1947), Small Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary, Astronomers: A Biographical Reference[30][31][32][33][34][35]
- Generational suffix
- L615860-F1
- Maintained by WikiProject
- WikiProject Mathematics[41]
- ISNI
- 000000003907274X
- VIAF cluster ID
- 62325866
- Library of Congress Authorities ID
- n87802742
- GND ID
- 117415006
- American National Biography ID
- 1300679
- Arabic Ontology lexical concept ID
- 151059908
- Archives at Yale agent ID
- people/74394
- Article ID in the Lithuanian Universal Encyclopedia Online
- asaph-hall
- Awards & Winners artist ID
- 01by3y
- BabelNet ID
- 00006229n
- Biographical Encyclopedia of Astronomers ID
- 572
- Brockhaus Enzyklopädie online ID
- hall-asaph
Show all 50 identifiers +38
- CERL Thesaurus ID
- cnp01504275
- CTHS person ID
- 119381
- DDB person (GND) ID
- 117415006
- De Agostini ID
- Hall,+Asaph
- Deutsche Biographie (GND) ID
- 117415006
- Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID
- biography/Asaph-Hall
- FAST ID
- 189843
- FES digital collections entity ID
- 351231
- FactGrid item ID
- Munna bituberculata
- Find a Grave memorial ID
- 45063827
- Freebase ID
- /m/01by3y
- GeneaStar person ID
- halla
- Geni profile ID
- 6000000047392824015
- IdRef ID
- 080845681
- Interlingual Index ID
- i95392
- J9U entity ID
- 987007356024305171
- Kalliope-Verbund (GND) ID
- 117415006
- Krugosvet article (archived)
- nauka_i_tehnika/astronomiya/HOLL_ASAF.html
- MR Author ID
- 720687
- NL CR AUT ID
- xx0256201
- NNDB people ID
- 591/000165096
- National Academy of Sciences member ID
- 20000604
- Nationale Thesaurus voor Auteursnamen ID
- 33249019X
- Online PWN Encyclopedia ID
- 3909625
- Open Library ID
- OL351930A
- Oxford Reference overview ID
- 20110803095916814
- Proleksis enciklopedija ID
- 25223
- Russian Academy of Sciences person ID
- 52631
- SNAC ARK ID
- w6n87chd
- Treccani ID
- asaph-hall
- Treccani's Enciclopedia Italiana ID
- asaph-hall
- U.S. National Archives Identifier
- 10572714
- WikiTree person ID
- Hall-17927
- WordNet 3.1 Synset ID
- 11044415-n
- WorldCat Entities ID
- E39PBJtgY47RxdYCYHBWPW4rMP
- Yale LUX ID
- person/92332c00-3ca7-4a03-97d9-028b07bf08f5
- ZbMATH author ID
- hall.asaph
Member of 6
Award received 3
Named after 3
Occupation 3
Employer 2
Child 1
Children (paternal) 1
Contributed to creative work 1
Country of citizenship 1
Described by source 1
FactGrid item ID 1
Family name 1
Field of work 1
Instance of 1
Interested in 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Maintained by WikiProject 1
Place of birth 1
Place of death 1
Sex or gender 1
Spouse 1
Spouses 1
← FactGrid item ID 1
0 sources
Summary
Asaph Hall was born on October 15, 1829[1], in Goshen[2]. He died on November 22, 1907[3], in Annapolis[4]. He worked as an astronomer[5], mathematician[6], and carpenter[7].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Asaph Hall include 2023 Asaph[42], an asteroid[43]; Hall[44], an impact crater[45]; and Hall Cliff[46], a cliff[47].
Why It Matters
He is credited with the discovery of Phobos[48], a moon of Mars[49]; Deimos[50], a moon of Mars[51]; and NGC 7693[52], a lenticular galaxy[53]. Entities named for him include 2023 Asaph[42], an asteroid[43]; Hall[44], an impact crater[45]; and Hall Cliff[46], a cliff[47].
FAQs
Where was Asaph Hall born?
Asaph Hall's place of birth was Goshen[2].
Where did Asaph Hall die?
Asaph Hall died in Annapolis[4].
Who were Asaph Hall's parents?
Asaph Hall's father was Asaph Hall II[9].
Who was Asaph Hall married to?
Asaph Hall's spouses include Angeline Stickney[10].
What did Asaph Hall do for work?
Asaph Hall worked as an astronomer[5], mathematician[6], and carpenter[7].
Where did Asaph Hall go to school?
Asaph Hall was educated at New-York Central College, McGrawville[17].
What awards did Asaph Hall receive?
Honors received include Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[18], Lalande Prize[19], and Knight of the Legion of Honour[20].
What did Asaph Hall discover?
Asaph Hall is credited as discoverer of Phobos[48], Deimos[50], and NGC 7693[52].