London
Found in 1559 Collections and/or Records:
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 Manners-Sutton to the Earl of Liverpool, 1822-03-11
Suggesting that a packet received from G.W.U. Wedel should be sent to the Board of Longitude.
Letter from Charles Moody to George Gilpin, 1806-01-29
Stating that his son had tested out his plan while at sea on a voyage from Shields to Memel and back. He provides figures for latitude and longitude obtained from this trip and the times of each observation.
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 Charles Smith to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1825-05-25
Also includes a letter of recommendation signed [Hatton?].
Letter from Charles Young concerning two new chronometers, 1821-04-05
Sent to Dr Thomas Young.
Letter from Charles Young to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-06-11
Two letters from Young to Captain Thomas Hurd concerning the deposit of his papers on a chronometer with the Board of Longitude. With two copy relies from Hurd.
Letter from Charles Young to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-06-26
Two letters from Young to Captain Thomas Hurd concerning the deposit of his papers on a chronometer with the Board of Longitude. With two copy relies from Hurd.
Letter from Christian Carl Lous, 1788-12-27
Concerning his improvements in navigation which included a new map of the Cattegat, improvements to a compass, and an instrument for measuring distances between the moon, stars and sun at sea.
Letter from [Christian Carl] Rumker to Dr Thomas Young, 1822-06-28
Providing an extract of his last observations at the observatory at Parramatta and requesting government confirmation of the grant of 1000 acres of land at Stone Quarry Creek (which he had received from the governor).
Letter from Christian Siemers to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-05-29
Enclosing a letter for the Board of Longitude; see [RGO 14/38: 333-336].
Letter from Christian Siemers to the Admiralty, 1815-04-12
Three letters; one of which bears a note on the reverse that his proposal was rejected [RGO 14/38: 332v].
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 clergyman John Edsall to George Gilpin, 1808-10-17
Vouching for the integrity of John Beale who had invented an instrument for longitude.
Letter from Coutts Trotter, 1822-11-09
Two letters concerning a proposal for finding longitude submitted by a young relative.
Letter from D. Brewster to John Pond, 1818-01-22
Concerning Rev. Henry Liston.
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 Daniel Byrnes concerning an instrument for making lunar observations, 1788-12-09
Sent to Nevil Maskelyne.
Letter from David Christieson to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1817-05-29
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 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).