Royal Society
Found in 19 Collections and/or Records:
A Scheme for Establishing the Royal Society, c 1665-c 1727
Seven drafts.
Adam Sedgwick: Letters and Papers
Appendix ad N. Mercatoris Logarithmotechniam
This category contains the manuscript letters in the Macclesfield collection excluding the Newton holographs and letters to Newton. It also contains a few other items which were bound alongside these letters.
Copy of a letter from Giovanni Rizzetti to the Royal Society, c 1880
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Draft Letter from Sir Isaac Newton to Johann Burchard Mencke, 1724
Primarily Newton autographs and letters to Newton.
"Experiments made by Mr Hook at several times and delivered by him to be enter'd in January 1683/4", January 1683
This is an album consisting primarily of holograph letters to and from 17th and 18th century scientists, including Collins, Oughtred, Cavendish, Briggs, Fermat, Oldenburg, Halley, Boyle, Wallis and others. There are also some copy letters and other scientific papers.
Extracts from the journal books of the Royal Society relating to the late Sir Isaac Newton, c 1880
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Letter from John Lee to James Hudson, 9 August 1833
Concerning a proposed Life of Newton
Letter from Richardson to Royal Society re: his book 'Weather Prediction by Numerical Process' (copy); 'Barometric recurrences after intervals of from four to 72 hours' (copy and typescript draft), 9 Aug. 1921-June 1923
Notes and Drafts is comprised of notes and designs for meteorological instruments, 1916-20; notes on visits to Bergen, 1920-21, and Danzig, 1939; drafts on psychology, 1940s; lectures on differential equations; notes on experiments on angular motion; and notes on 'The geostrophic wind', 'Dynamical meteorology', and 'Barometric gradient and wind speed'.
Letter from the Royal Society to Mr Baldroe, Vicechancellor of Christ's College, 1668
Copy by John Collins. The recipient was perhaps a Mr Baldero, who was Master of Jesus College Cambridge from 1663 to 1679 and vice-chancellor of Cambridge in 1668, and the letter concerned the work of Isaac Barrow.
Out of Philosophicall Transactions, c 1667
Brief notes on all the items in Philosophical Transactions (1665-1678), Vol. 1 (1665 - 1666), pp.1-408; and Vol. 2 (1666-1667), pp.409-448.
Pages from Philosophical Transactions (1683-1775), vol. 42, no 462 (November 1742), pp.186-192., October 1742-November 1742
Contents page, pp.187-192 and one blank folio of a different size. Contains "VI. A Method of making a Gold-colour'd Glazing for Earthen-Ware; communicated in Latin, in a Letter from M. Godfridus Heinsius, Astron. Prof. at St. Petersburgh, to Mr. Peter Collinson, F.R.S. Read Nov. 11. 1742" and "VII. The mean Motion of the Apogee of the Moon, computed from Sir Isaac Newton's Principles, by G.P. Domcke, F.R.S. Read Nov. 11. 1742."
"Papers read in the R.S. Oct 22 1713 - 10 May 1728", c 1728-c 1730
The Macclesfield Collection principally comprises the archives of John Collins (1625-1683) and William Jones (1675-1749). As well as being mathematicians in their own right, both men corresponded with leading scientific figures of their day and so the collection includes autograph material by Isaac Newton, Edmond Halley, Henry Briggs, Roger Cotes, Henry Oldenburg and Robert Hooke.
Petition to the Queen of the President, Council and Fellows of the Royal Society of London, for the Grant of a New Place of Meeting, c 1700-c 1720
The Portsmouth Collection is the principal collection of Isaac Newton's scientific and mathematical papers, including early drafts of the Principia, and his correspondence with Oldenburg, Halley Flamsteed and many of the other most prominent scientists of his day.
Remarks Upon the Solar and the Lunar Years, The Cycle of 19 Years, commonly called The Golden Number, the Epact, And a Method of finding the Time of Easter, as it is now observed in most Parts of Europe, 1750 (The contents of this pamphlet were, according to the title page, first communicated to the Royal Society by Martin Folkes on 10 May 1750.)
"Being Part of a Letter from The right Honourable George Earl of Macclesfield to Martin Folkes Esq; President of the Royal Society."
Remarks Upon the Solar and the Lunar Years, The Cycle of 19 Years, commonly called The Golden Number, the Epact, And a Method of finding the Time of Easter, as it is now observed in most Parts of Europe, 1750 (The contents of this pamphlet were, according to the title page, first communicated to the Royal Society by Martin Folkes on 10 May 1750.)
"Being Part of a Letter from The right Honourable George Earl of Macclesfield to Martin Folkes Esq; President of the Royal Society."
Sir Joseph John Thomson: Correspondence and Papers
The Royal Society, Burlington House, 17 May 1933
Captioned photograph of the assembled Fellows of the Royal Society sitting in rows.
Translation of a Letter from Christiaan Hugens to Sir Robert Moray, 18 Aug. 1662
"At a meeting of the Royal Society on 20th of August 1662, the amanuensis was ordered to translate into English, from the French, M. Hugens's letter to Sir Rob. Moray, dated from the Hague the 18th of August. The extract in the original is entered in their Letter Book, and this is probably the translation to which reference is made." Rigaud.
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