Chemistry in 17th-Century New England
- 104 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Focusing on the vibrant chemistry culture of 17th-century Colonial New England, the narrative highlights John Winthrop, Jr.'s pivotal role in advancing chemical knowledge and establishing towns and industries. His contributions included the introduction of Paracelsian medicines, elevating him to prominence as the region's leading physician. The book also delves into significant historical developments, such as the founding of Harvard College and Cotton Mather's influential work, Magnalia Christi Americana, which is regarded as a key scholarly publication.
