London
Found in 1559 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Thomas John Hussey regarding some tables of logarithms, 1827-09-24
Correspondence regarding various astronomical and nautical tables.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone concerning errors in longitude and latitude, 1806-09-06
Correspondence regarding methods for establishing latitude.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to Lord Mulgrave, 1807-08-19
Five letters and a proposal on finding longitude by using the sun's bearing and by the lowest ascension of the pointers encircling the Pole.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to Lord Mulgrave, 1807-09-08
Enclosing a drawing of a quarter of the globe marked with lines of latitude, the tangents of the meridian, and variations of the compass.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to the Admiralty, 1806-01-25
Four letters and a proposal.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to the Admiralty, 1806-02-06
Four letters and a proposal.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to the Admiralty, 1806-03-03
Four letters and a proposal.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to the Board of Longitude, 1807-10-31
Includes illustrated instructions for taking the distance of celestial objects from each other, and their bearings from the ship.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to the Board of Longitude, 1805-11-07
Concerning his proposed method of finding longitude by taking the distance from the sun. Sent from Dumbarton.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to the Board of Longitude, 1806-10-29
Five letters and a proposal on finding longitude by using the sun's bearing and by the lowest ascension of the pointers encircling the Pole.
Letter from Thomas Johnstone to William Marsden, 1807-06-20
Five letters and a proposal on finding longitude by using the sun's bearing and by the lowest ascension of the pointers encircling the Pole.
Letter from Thomas Jones to Dr Thomas Young, 1820-04-10
Concerning the price of a six-foot mural circle (seven hundred and fifty guineas) and the time required to make it (about two years).
Letter from Thomas Jones to Dr Thomas Young, 1820-05-30
Concerning his progress on the six-foot mural circle for the Cape Observatory and requesting £200 for his work.
Letter from Thomas Jones to Dr Thomas Young, 1821-01-24
Concerning his progress on the six-foot mural circle for the Cape Observatory (which was half made) and requesting £200 for his work.
Letter from Thomas Jones to Dr Thomas Young, 1825-01-28
Informing him that the six-foot mural circle for the Cape Observatory was complete and requesting payment.
Letter from Thomas Jones to Dr Thomas Young, 1825-05
Enquiring whether the changes he had made to the Greenwich mural circle should also be made to that for the Cape Observatory, and also enquiring about making spare pieces or parts.
Letter from Thomas Jordan to John Wilson Croker, 1827-10-01
Concerning an invention for the regulation of timepieces.
Letter from Thomas Kerigan to John Wilson Croker, 1826-09-22
Letter and paper.
Letter from Thomas Kirton to the Board of Longitude, 1787-11-20
Concerning his invention of a machine for longitude.
Letter from Thomas Lynn and Thomas Yarrow to Dr Thomas Young, 1826-09-29
On finding the longitude by altitudes of celestial objects.
Letter from Thomas Lynn to the Board of Longitude, 1825-05-26
Concerning his nautical and astronomical tables.
Letter from Thomas Magrath to the Board of Longitude, 1823-11-03
Concerning his method of regulating chronometers.
Letter from Thomas Milne to the Board of Longitude, 1800-10-15
Outlining his plan to use the mariners compass to discover the magnetic poles. Milne claims that it was therefore not necessary to find longitude at sea, as his discovery would guide ships to their respective ports.
Letter from Thomas Mudge (junior) to [the Board of Longitude], 1790-11-24
Includes accounts of the rates of his chronometers Green and Blue, as tried at the Royal Observatory, reports outlining objections to his petition, and seven letters.
Letter from Thomas Neate to the Board of Longitude, 1808-10-27
Outlining his method for correcting the timekeeper.