London
Found in 1992 Collections and/or Records:
From Thomas Greenwood, Great Queen Street, 6 Nov. 1824
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 22 April 1813
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 4 Aug. 1814
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 10 Oct. 1820
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 1 Nov. 1824
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 15 Dec. 1825
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, London, 14 April 1813, 14 Apr. 1813
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, Temple, 25 May 1819
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, Temple, 19 June 1819
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, Temple, 22 Apr. 1820
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Greenwood, Westminster, 26 Jan. 1825
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
From Thomas Thomson, Kew, 27 Aug. 1853
From William John Oatfield, Queen Alexandra's Hospital for Officers, Highgate, 28 Mar. 1916
Would welcome a visit
From William John Oatfield, Queen Alexandra's Hospital for Officers, Highgate, 13 Apr. 1916
Thanking Dent for the jam and for the books
From William Whewell, London, 21 Mar. 1824
The following letters were mostly written by two of Whittaker's Cambridge friends: Thomas Greenwood, a fellow-Johnian, who was called to the bar (1817) and became reader in history at the University of Durham (1833); and William Whewell, afterwards Master of Trinity. There are also four letters from Greenwood's brother Charles, a London businessman.
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.
'General list of chemical preparations' [Butler & Tanner]: 1 sheet folded, 1872-12-01 - 1872-12-31
Printed; by [-] Hopkin and [-] Williams; written at Frome and London
(Printed)
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.