George Dalgarno (c. 1616 – George Dalgarno (c. – ) was a Scottish intellectual interested in linguistic problems. Originally from Aberdeen, he later worked as a schoolteacher in Oxford in collaboration with John Wilkins, although the two parted company intellectually in
George Dalgarno was a 17th DALGARNO, GEORGE (?–), writer on pasigraphy, was born, according to Wood, ‘at Old Aberdeen, and bred in the university at New Aberdeen; taught a private grammar school with good success for about thirty years together, in the parishes of St. Michael and St. Mary Mag. in Oxford and dying of a fever on 28 Aug. , aged sixty or.
English philologist George Dalgarno (c. extensively by the English philologist George Dalgarno (c. –87) and, for mathematical language and communication, by the French algebraist François Viète (–). The search for a universal language to replace Latin was seriously taken up again in the late 19th century, first by Giuseppe Peano—whose work on Interlingua, an.
 was known)
George Dalgarno was a Scottish George Dalgarno () was known as a writer of language. He was born in Old Aberdeen, Scotland. No primary documents have survived concerning his family background.
George Dalgarno (1616-1687) was known George Dalgarno was a 17th century Scottish intellectual and teacher. He published two influential books, one in , on a universal language (Ars Signorum—the Art of Signs) and the second, in , on methods for teaching the deaf (Didascalocophus: Or, the deaf and dumb man’s tutor).
DALGARNO, GEORGE (1626?–1687), writer on DALGARNO, George (c. –), an ingenious but now almost forgotten writer, born at Old Aberdeen about He appears to have studied at Marischal College; and in he went to Oxford, where, according to Wood, “he taught a private grammar-school with good success for about thirty years,” and where he died on August 28,
1616 – 1687) was a GEORGE DALGARNO (c. ), English writer, was born at Old Aberdeen about He appears to have studied at Marischal College; but he finally settled Oxford, where, according to Wood, "he taught a private grammar-school with good success for about thirty years," and where he died on the 28th of August
An almost forgotten, but
Biography. George was born on in New Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland Death. George Dalgarno passed away about in Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Sources. ↑ First-hand information as remembered by Ian Cruickshank, Sunday, November 30, Replace this citation if there is another source.