London
Found in 1992 Collections and/or Records:
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to Dr Thomas Young, 1823-09-02
Concerning tables and a plan of the observatory and giving news.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to Dr Thomas Young, 1823-10-10
Concerning a paper on eclipses, measurements of the height of Table Mountain, and his need for further instruments, and reporting on his activities and on the topography and geology of Cape Town.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to Dr Thomas Young, 1823-10-31
Concerning books and papers received, tables sent out, and a meteorological journal; requesting a Dollond repeating altitude and azimuth circle; and reporting on his activities at the Cape, which included collecting mineral specimens on Table Mountain.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to Dr Thomas Young, 1824-07-17
Informing him of the sudden departure of his assistant Mr Scully, who had left without giving notice after an incident of 'gross immoral conduct' with a young housemaid. Fallows requests that a suitably qualified person 'whose moral character is without stain or blemish' be sent as his replacement, and he recommends Mr Taylor of Greenwich for the position.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to John Barrow, 1823-06-20
Concerning his first catalogue of the principle fixed stars.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to John Barrow, 1823-09-01
Concerning tables and a plan of the observatory and giving news.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to John Barrow, 1824-04-04
Originally enclosing auxiliary tables; see [RGO 14/48: 151].
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to John Barrow, 1827-05-10
Enclosing a copy of a letter he had written to Sir Richard Plaskett of the Colonial Office and reporting on his activities at the Cape Observatory from 10 April to 10 May 1827.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to John Barrow, 1827-05-14
Concerning the acquisition of the land adjoining the Cape Observatory; includes a copy of a letter from Sir Richard Plaskett of the Colonial Office.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to Sir John Barrow, 1821-09-05
Concerning the best location for the proposed Cape Observatory and including bearings of various points visited in Cape Town.
Letter from Rev. Fearon Fallows to Sir John Barrow, 1823-01-07
Concerning a mistake in his previous report and mentioning that a moth had damaged his telescope, destroying the wires.
Letter from Rev. William Mitchel to Sir Harry Parker, 1787-12-14
Letter from Rev. William Mitchel to [Sir Harry Parker], 1788-03-04
Letter from 'R.G.S.' to the Board of Longitude, 1811-12-14
Stating that he had read about two machines for determining longitude at Yale College. He requests £60 from the Board to send a small sloop to test the machines at sea on 'the darkest night'.
Letter from 'R.G.S.' to the Board of Longitude, 1812-01-17
Repeating his offer to send a vessel to sea to test for longitude, in return for an advance of £60.
Letter from Richard Benjamin Parker to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1814-02-22
Stating that he wished to submit his work before the Board.
Letter from Richard Burstal to John Wilson Croker, 1823-08-01
Four letters and a report on the merits of Burstal's tables.
Letter from Richard Burstal to Sir Alexander Cochrane, 1823-05-29
Originally enclosing tables.
Letter from Richard Everitt to the Board of Longitude, 1811-02-23 - 1811-03-09
With a copy of a reply from Thomas Hurd.
Letter from Richard Judson to George Gilpin, 1803-03-01
In which Judson outlines his proposal for finding longitude and also claims to have squared the circle.
Letter from Richard Judson to George Gilpin, 1804-03-01
Outlining his solution for finding longitude, with diagrams.
Letter from Richard Judson to George Gilpin, 1804-05-10
Outlining his solution for finding longitude, with diagrams.
Letter from Richard Judson to George Gilpin, 1804-08-26
Concerning his solution for finding longitude and squaring the circle; with diagrams.
Letter from Richard Judson to George Gilpin, 1804-08-30
Concerning his solution for finding longitude and squaring the circle; with a diagram.
Letter from Richard Judson to George Gilpin, 1804-10-11
Concerning his solution for finding longitude; with diagrams.