Metals, the different conductivity of various 50–55

Michel (R. F.), his modified terminal-rod 132

Lightning Conductors — Part 165

Mineral oil-tanks, the protection of, from lightning in America 138

Lightning Conductors — Part 165

Monks, Carthusian, electrical experiments made on 6

Lightning Conductors — Part 165

Musschenbroek (Peter Van), his researches on electricity 4, 5

Newall (R. S., F.R.S.), his copper-rope manufactory 110, 142 ———— on the church at Laughton-en-le-Morthen being struck by lightning 153, 154

Newall’s system of protecting buildings from lightning 140 ———— copper-rope conductors 162, 164

Newbury Church, Massachusetts, struck by lightning 27

New River, electrical experiments made on the 8

Newton (Sir Isaac), his electrical machine 2

Nollet (Abbé), his criticisms on Franklin’s electrical experiments 19, 35 ———— his animadversions on lightning-conductors 35, 37 ———— Franklin’s reply thereto 36, 37

Oersted (Hans Christian) his researches in electro-magnetism 55, 57

Ohm (Professor), his experiments on the conductivity of metals 53

Oil, mineral, tanks, the protection of, from lightning in America 138

Orsini family and lightning-conductors 64

Oxford, Merton College Chapel struck by lightning 182

Padua, the first lightning-conductor in 48

Paratonnerres, the Paris Academy ‘Instruction’ on 75

Paris Academy, the ‘Instruction’ of the, on lightning-conductors 75

Paris, death of two persons by the fall of a ‘tige’ from steeple of St. Gervais 146

Peltier (Jean Athanase), his researches in electricity 71

‘Physico-mechanical experiments,’ Hauksbee’s 3

Pliny the Elder, on the observation of thunderstorms 62

‘Points _v._ balls,’ the controversy of 40

‘Poor Richard’s Almanac’ and lightning-conductors 28

Pope, the, on electrical experiments on monks 7

Pouillet (Professor Claude), his experiment on the conductivity of metals 54 ———— on lightning-conductors 78

Powder-magazines in France, the protection of, from lightning 82 ———— Sir William Snow Harris’s instruction for protecting 93

Pringle (Sir John) his resignation of the Presidency of the Royal Society in 1777 41

Protestantism and lightning-conductors 43

Prussia, statistics of deaths from lightning in 170

Purfleet, building struck by lightning in 1777 41

Rarefied air, the conductivity of 142, 149

Raven (Mr.), his house in Carolina, U.S., struck by lightning 159 ———— Arago’s comments thereon 159