London
Found in 1996 Collections and/or Records:
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).
Letter from David Kirkpatrick to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1821-08-15
Letters relating to Kirkpatrick's new nonius for quadrants and an instrument to show the true distance in a lunar observation.
Letter from David Kirkpatrick to Dr Thomas Young, 1821-09-05
Letters relating to Kirkpatrick's new nonius for quadrants and an instrument to show the true distance in a lunar observation.
Letter from David Kirkpatrick to Dr Thomas Young, 1826-09-05
On finding the longitude by the moon's meridian altitude.
Letter from David Riz on a perpetual log, 1790-01-20
Letter to the Board of Longitude written on behalf of Mr Castriote of Portugal, who had invented a repeating or perpetual log and two further machines which he wished to present before the Board.
Letter from David Thomas concerning a timepiece with two springs, 1819-07-22
Sent to Dr Thomas Young.
Letter from Davies Gilbert to Dr Thomas Young, 1821
Concerning a letter received from Fearon Fallows at the Cape of Good Hope.
Letter from Davies Gilbert to Dr Thomas Young, 1822-09-03
Three letters.
Letter from Davies Gilbert to Dr Thomas Young, 1822-09-03
Three letters.
Letter from D.J. Thomson to John Wilson Croker, 1821-11-02
Originally enclosing the essay at [RGO 14/41: 160-168] which he had received from Hanover.
Letter from Don Antonio Maria Jaci to the Board of Longitude, 1814-07-26
Includes a letter and two printed papers from Jaci (of Messina), four letters written by Robert Pringle on his behalf, and copy replies from Thomas Hurd.
Letter from Don Josef de Porras y Ruiz, 1783-08-18
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.
Letter from Dr Huet to the Board of Longitude, 1798-08-10
Concerning his ideas on the universe, the motion of the heavenly bodies, the currents, and various other subjects. Five letters, two papers and an abstract.
Letter from Dr Huet to the Board of Longitude, 1798-11-10
Concerning his ideas on the universe, the motion of the heavenly bodies, the currents, and various other subjects. Five letters, two papers and an abstract.
Letter from Dr Huet to the Board of Longitude, 1799-02-22
Concerning his ideas on the universe, the motion of the heavenly bodies, the currents, and various other subjects. Five letters, two papers and an abstract.
Letter from Dr Huet to the Board of Longitude, 1800-02-28
Concerning his ideas on the universe, the motion of the heavenly bodies, the currents, and various other subjects. Five letters, two papers and an abstract.
Letter from Dr Thomas Young concerning a paper on magnetism by Mr Harvey, 1823-05-18
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.