Angeline Stickney
Cloe Angeline Stickney Hall (born November 1, 1830 , † July 3, 1892 in North Andover , Massachusetts ) was an American mathematician, anti-slavery and advocate of women's suffrage. She was a teacher and later also the wife of Asaph Hall , the discoverer of the two moons of Mars.
She encouraged her husband to look for the two moons when he was about to give up. Hall married her in Elkhorn , Wisconsin on March 31, 1856. They had 4 children with him.
The largest crater on the moon Phobos was named Stickney in her honor .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Stickney Crater on starobserver.org ; accessed on March 28, 2019
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Stickney, Angeline |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Hall, Cloe Angeline Stickney |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | American mathematician, anti-slavery and advocate for women's suffrage |
DATE OF BIRTH | November 1, 1830 |
DATE OF DEATH | July 3, 1892 |
Place of death | North Andover , Massachusetts |