Board of Longitude
Found in 341 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Arthur Hodge to the Board of Longitude, 1822-01-28
Enquiring whether he could submit a drawing and description of his invention of a perpetual log before the Board. He states that his log was 'of the most simple kind, cheap, easy and convenient', but first had to be regulated.
Letter from Bartholomew de Sanctis to the Board of Longitude, 1825
Outlining the results of his experiments and observations. The letter is addressed from Portman Square; de Sanctis however remarks that he is ‘without home (sweet home!)’.
Letter from Bartholomew de Sanctis to the Board of Longitude, 1825-09-17
Concerning his observations on refraction and his new experiments on 'the fluid portable horizon'. Marked 'Third and last'.
Letter from Bartholomew de Sanctis to the Board of Longitude, 1825-09-03
Originally enclosing an article from an Italian journal on the Ephemeris of Venus.
Letter from Bartholomew de Sanctis to the Board of Longitude, 1825
Concerning 'Ludlan's method of taking double altitude of celestial beings' and also his own experiments.
Letter from Benjamin Pacey to the Board of Longitude, 1808-05-23
Offering assistance in determining longitude. Pacey states that he had found 'true time' and could 'start any machine in the kingdom by a perpetual motion to set itself at work and repeat itself without the assistance of any individual'.
Letter from C. Becher on a telescope for observing the eclipses of Jupiter's satellites, 1815-05-10
Letter from [C. Gottlich Rudorf], 1799
With an index of names.
Letter from Captain Alexander Fraser to the Board of Longitude, 1806-09-19
Concerning Earnshaw's pocket chronometer No.462.
Letter from Charles Bagot to the Board of Longitude, 1822-09-13
Enclosing the letter from J. Riboult at [RGO 14/35: 409].
Letter from Charles Clarke to the Board of Longitude, 1787-06-07
Two letters.
Letter from Charles Davenport on a method of ascertaining longitude, 1804-11-28
Correspondence regarding miscellaneous schemes and inventions.
Letter from Charles Grosett to the Board of Longitude, 1796-11-16 - 1797-11-16
The letter begins with a copy of an earlier letter he had sent to the Board.
Letter from Charles Hudson to the Board of Longitude, 1819-10-03
Outlining his proposals for determining longitude by the dip of the sun at noon. Also duplicate copy of the same. Both are witnessed by Thomas Gibson.
Letter from Charles Hudson to the Board of Longitude, 1819-11-04
Outlining a second method of finding longitude, based on lunar movement.
Letter from Charles Moody to George Gilpin, 1806-01-30
In which Moody states that the Board of Longitude had not given his plan and apparatus for longitude the attention it merited. He re-informs them that his son had tested out his plan while at sea on a voyage from Shields to Memel and back, and submits figures for latitude and longitude from the voyage.
Letter from Charles Moody to the Board of Longitude, 1808-01-20
With an index of names.
Letter from Charles Moody to the Board of Longitude, 1801-08-05
Informing the Board that he had sent an improved version of his plan for finding longitude.
Letter from Charles Moody to the Board of Longitude, 1802-02-04
Enquiring whether they had received a plan and apparatus for finding longitude which he had sent via Captain Simoy of the London Packet of Sunderland.
Letter from Charles Moody to the Board of Longitude, 1801 - 1802
Outlining his improved plan for finding longitude.
Letter from Christian Siemers to the Board of Longitude, 1817-05-29
Three letters; one of which bears a note on the reverse that his proposal was rejected [RGO 14/38: 332v].
Letter from D. Chambers to the Board of Longitude, 1806-12-31
Concerning his method of finding longitude by keeping 'equable time'.
Letter from D. Katterns on ascertaining longitude by the moon's passage over different meridians, 1806-09-04
Letter from David Christieson to the Board of Longitude, 1817-04-08
Two letters from Christieson, with a forwarding letter from John Brand. Correspondence from Christieson was sent to the Board via Mr Brand (in Montrose) and James Farquhar (in London).
Letter from David Riz on a perpetual log, 1790-01-20
Letter to the Board of Longitude written on behalf of Mr Castriote of Portugal, who had invented a repeating or perpetual log and two further machines which he wished to present before the Board.
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