Darwin, Huxley and the Natural Sciences not only explores evolutionary theory, botany, geology and zoology, but also the historical understanding of the physical world, religion, politics, philosophy and the dawning of the terms "survival of the fittest" and "social Darwinism."
This collection is made up of three principal parts:
These sources were compiled from collections originally dispersed at Imperial College, London, the University Library, Cambridge, and Down House, Kent. Taken together they provide a fundamental research and teaching collection for those working in the natural sciences, the history of science, scientific theory and all concerned with the evolutionary debate.
Unit One: The Huxley Papers from the Imperial College Library, London
35 reels
Unit Two: The Huxley Papers from the Imperial College Library, London
34 reels
Unit Three: The Darwin Papers (Cambridge University Library) Manuscript Vol I - Manuscript Vol 119
34 reels
Unit Four: The Darwin Papers (Cambridge University Library and Down House, Kent) Manuscript Vol 120 - Manuscript Vol 186
33 reels
Unit Five: The Darwin Manuscripts (Cambridge University Library) Manuscript Vol 187 - Manuscript Vol 226
47 reels
Complete Collection: 183 reels