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Heliostat by Jules Duboscq, 1850-1880

Heliostat by Jules Duboscq, 1850-1880

1850-1880
Stereoscope by Jules Duboscq

Stereoscope by Jules Duboscq

early Brewster type stereoscope

early Brewster type stereoscope

1850-1855
Becquerel phosphoroscope

Becquerel phosphoroscope

1865-1875
Newton's rings demonstration apparatus by J. Duboscq

Newton's rings demonstration apparatus by J. Duboscq

1875-1885
Duboscq Multipurpose Polarimeter Signed "Duboscq a Paris

Duboscq Multipurpose Polarimeter Signed "Duboscq a Paris

1849-1860
accessory pieces for Jamin circle

accessory pieces for Jamin circle

1886
Jamin circle for repeating the optical experiments of Jamin and Senarmont by Dubosq and Pellin

Jamin circle for repeating the optical experiments of Jamin and Senarmont by Dubosq and Pellin

1886
Optical lantern by Jules Duboscq, Paris, France

Optical lantern by Jules Duboscq, Paris, France

1849-1855
Stereoscopic portrait daguerreotype of Jean-Baptiste Biot (1774-1862). Biot was a physicist, astronomer, and mathematician. He established the reality of meteorites, made an early balloon flight, and studied the polarization of light.

Stereoscopic portrait daguerreotype of Jean-Baptiste Biot (1774-1862).

Stereoscopic portrait daguerreotype of Alexandre-Edmond Becquerel (1820 - 1891). Becquerel was a French physicist who studied the solar spectrum, magnetism, electricity and optics.

Stereoscopic portrait daguerreotype of Edmond Becquerel

Optical Lantern, with accessories and one fitted case (case locked and key missing) by Jules Duboscq, Paris, France, c.1850.

Optical Lantern

1845-1855
four-prism spectroscope (only two prisms present), by J. Duboscq of Paris, France, c. 1870. It was used by the third Marquis of Salisbury, British Prime Minister four times between 1885 and 1902, an enthusiastic amateur scientist.

Four-prism spectroscope

1865-1875
Duboscq colorimeter by Bausch and Lomb, c1950 in box with separate light source and transformer

Duboscq colorimeter by Bausch and Lomb

Jamin circle for repeating the optical experiments of Jamin and Senarmont by Duboscq and Pellin, Paris, 1886. Comprised of stand and circle with separate display case containing accessory pieces of apparatus. Made by Jules Duboscq. (See stroke records)

Jamin circle for repeating the optical experiments of Jamin and Senarmont

1886
Radiophone made by Jules Duboscq, c. 1885

Radiophone made by Jules Duboscq, c. 1885

1885
Vertical spectroscope with two bunsen burners, specimen stand and case, by J. Duboscq, Paris, c.1870.

Vertical spectroscope with two bunsen burners

1865-1875
Parts and accessories for Duboscq Optical Lantern

Duboscq Optical Lantern; components

1845-1855
Case for Vertical spectroscope with two bunsen burners, and stand, by J. Duboscq, Paris, c.1870.

Case for Vertical spectroscope with two bunsen burners

1865-1875
Vertical spectroscope with two bunsen burners, and specimen stand, by J. Duboscq, Paris, c.1870.

Vertical spectroscope with two bunsen burners

1865-1875
Case for Duboscq Optical Lantern, case locked and key missing

Case for Duboscq Optical Lantern

1845-1855
Stereoscopic portrait daguerreotype of Jean Bernard Léon Foucault (1819 - 1868). Foucault was a physicist known for his demonstration of the Foucault pendulum, a device demonstrating the effect of the Earth's rotation. He also made an early measurement of the speed of light and discovered eddy currents. Foucault also took the first daguerreotype of the sun in 1845. He worked with Duboscq, who took this stereo daguerreotype, and with Fizeau.

Stereoscopic portrait daguerreotype of Léon Foucault