London
Found in 1559 Collections and/or Records:
Examples of Brazill's longitude method, 1817
Two letters, with examples.
Expense sheets for the trigonometrical survey between London and Paris, 1822
The accounts of printers and publishers for Board of Longitude publications, with miscellaneous accounts.
Explanation of an optical instrument, 1817-11-29
Includes letters from Hawkes and from Captain F.G. Dickens and Rev. S.W. Paul who wrote to Thomas Hurd on Hawkes' behalf.
Explanation of the polar compass constructed by William Casson and John Minto, 1805
Correspondence regarding the effects of magnetic variation on the mariner's compass, the use of magnetic variation to establish longitude and the cause of magnetic variation.
Explanation of the Solometer or Pencil for Ascertaining the Situation of Place, 1821-01-26
Sent by Lester to the Board of Longitude, providing details on the technical construction of his invention, the Solometer.
Extract from a report of the Committee of Instruments and Proposals, 1820-04-20
Concerning estimates received from Troughton, Dollond and Jones for instruments for the Cape Observatory.
Extract from a work by Arthur Hodge, 1814
An extract from 'Commerce and Freedom' regarding a boat with wheels, with drawings of the same.
Extract of a letter from Fearon Fallows, 1827-02-12
Two letters from Fallows to John Barrow, and two related notes from Barrow to Dr Young.
Extract of a letter from Fearon Fallows to J.W. Croker, 1828-03-22
Requesting stationary, copy books and copies of papers by Professor Woodhouse on Dollond's transit instrument.
F. Roche's method of finding the longitude by calculation and the quadrature of the circle, 1818
Francis Xavier Brosius' method of finding the latitude by double altitudes of the Sun, 1817-11-17
Letter and proposal, sent to Captain Thomas Hurd.
G. Rossi de Catanzaro on the quadrature of the circle, 1803
G. Wilson on perpetual motion, 1824-04-23
G.A. Parker on perpetual motion, 1797-02-13
Gauge map
An undated map showing the effect of laying the narrow gauge in addition to the broad gauge between Oxford, Basingstoke and London.
George Barnard on perpetual motion, 1799-07-25
George Clarke's essay on the 'cause of magnetism', 1825-02
Correspondence regarding the effect of magnetic variation on the mariner's compass, the use of magnetic variation to establish longitude and the cause of magnetic variation.
George G. Carey on tables of stars' positions on the meridian, 1821-01-23
Correspondence regarding various astronomical and nautical tables.
George Graydon on an instrument for detecting the variation of the compass, 1825-06-02
Correspondence regarding the effect of magnetic variation on the mariner's compass, the use of magnetic variation to establish longitude and the cause of magnetic variation.
George Holden on an easy method of finding longitude, 1790-04-27
Correspondence regarding various astronomical and nautical tables.
George Margetts on a table of altitudes and azimuths, 1790 - 1794
Correspondence regarding various astronomical and nautical tables.