London
Found in 1559 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from John Tyson to the Board of Longitude, 1816-03-05
Two letters concerning Tyson's proposed invention of a timepiece for determining longitude.
Letter from John Tyson to the Board of Longitude, 1814-07-05
Stating that he had invented a method to ascertain longitude and to measure a ship's way at sea.
For further letters from Tyson, see also [RGO 14/40: 528-529].
Letter from John Vancouver to the Commissioners of the Board of Longitude, 1823-09-02
Concerning a mode by which chronometers could be kept at a stable temperature.
Letter from John Warburton to Sir Philip Stephens, 1785-06-15
Concerning an instrument for showing the true time of day and concerning magnetic variation.
Letter from John Wilson Croker to Dr Thomas Young, 1823-05-05
Concerning Kater's application to be Naval Hydrographer.
Letter from John Wilson Croker to Dr Thomas Young, 1821-06-02
Concerning bills for instruments.
Letter from José Casamayor, 1825-06-21
Requesting a reward for discovering a means of finding longitude.
Letter from José de Mendoza y Ríos, 1796-03-04
With an index of names.
Letter from José de Mendoza y Ríos concerning rules for computing latitude by two altitudes of the sun, 1796-12-02
Correspondence regarding methods for establishing latitude.
Letter from José Victorino dos Santos e Souza Mattos, 1827-09-20
Letter and proposal.
Letter from José Victorino dos Santos e Souza Mattos, 1827-07-04
Informing the Board of Longitude that he had sent a printed copy (in Portuguese) of his 'theory of the universe founded on the fluctuation of the satellites and the anti-gravitation of the sun'. He also mentions that as a Portuguese national he had studied astronomy in Europe, and laments the difficulty of pursuing it in Brazil.
Letter from José Victorino dos Santos e Souza Mattos, 1827-08-18
Originally enclosing further sections of his work for the consideration of the Board of Longitude.
Letter from José Victorino dos Santos e Souza Mattos to the Board of Longitude, 1828-06-05
With an index of names.
Letter from Joseph Banks to Harry Parker, 1785-03-17
Concerning Antonio Maria Jaci.
Letter from Joseph Barlow to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-10-06
Six letters from Joseph Barlow, with accompanying papers and two related notes from the Navy Office.
Letter from Joseph Barlow to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-11-05
Six letters from Joseph Barlow, with accompanying papers and two related notes from the Navy Office.
Letter from Joseph Barlow to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-11-29
With a copy of a reply from Hurd to Barlow on the reverse.
Letter from Joseph Barlow to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1818-03-06
Six letters from Joseph Barlow, with accompanying papers and two related notes from the Navy Office.
Letter from Joseph Barlow to Dr Thomas Young, 1818-11-24
Six letters from Joseph Barlow, with accompanying papers and two related notes from the Navy Office.
Letter from Joseph Barlow to John Pond, 1818-02-10
With a set of calculations.
Letter from Joseph Bonasera to the Board of Longitude, 1791-08-27
With a copy of the same.
Letter from Joseph Bowley on an instrument for measuring angular distances, 1792-11-28
With a note by the Board on the reverse [RGO 14/44: 16v].
Letter from Joseph Davidson to the Board of Longitude, 1790-04-15
Concerning his proposed method of finding longitude based on drawing a right angle from any point of latitude. Davidson states that his method had been tested on two voyages where it proved exact to within ten miles.
Letter from Joseph Delves, 1795-02-24
Three letters concerning his 'discovery of the longitude'.
Letter from Joseph Delves to Sir Harry Parker, 1795-03
Three letters concerning his 'discovery of the longitude'.