Cape of Good Hope
Found in 90 Collections and/or Records:
Owen showing me the head of new African ourang remarked that it was conceivable that use might make the great crests for muscles & general increase in size, 1848-04-01 - 1848-04-30
Note; by Charles Robert Darwin
(Note)
Paper by P. Carstens Schonegevel, 1811-11-03
Two letters, three papers and three newspaper extracts advertising Schonegeval's method for longitude.
Papers on standards reform, 1848 - 1857
Papers on the Cape-Aden longitude, 1879 - 1883
Papers on the Cape Survey, 1841 - 1847
A set of papers entitled 'Cape Observatory and Survey, Levelling and Triangulation of Base, General Triangulation', containing a chart of the triangulation at the Cape, 1841-1847; a chart and calculations of the Zwartland baseline; and tables of the second levelling of the Zwartland base and from there to Saldanha Bay.
Papers on transit of Venus, 1870 - 1882
Printed letter concerning two chronometers for Mr Maclear, astronomer at the Cape of Good Hope, 1833-10-05
Sent by Francis Beaufort to John Pond.
Rate of pocket time-keeper No. 465 at the Cape of Good Hope, 1801 - 1803
Observations made by John Crosley on his voyage to New Holland (Australia) on board HMS Investigator to carry out surveying.
RO and RGO Solar Plates, 1918 - 1979
RO and RGO Solar Plates Contact Prints, 1873-06-02 - 1972-08-02
sample packet (dried flowers/pods) "Oxalis cernua"; secondary type: miscellaneous, 1863-08-26
Letter from [Roland Trimen?] to Charles Robert Darwin; written at Cape of Good Hope annotated: "& Mr Benthams letter" "I dare not trust this dimorphic"; inner packets "No 1", "[unmarked]", "No 3"; in and ink drawing "Oxalis cernua?"
(Letter, miscellaneous)
Sanction for James Inman to replace John Crosley on the scientific expedition to New Holland, 1803
There are instructions for him to board the ship, details of observations to be made at sea and on shore, and general directions.
Table of 'Days works and observations', 1776-07-16 - 1776-11-13
Preceded by an explanation of the table [RGO 14/60: 5v] and signed by Captain Cook and James King.
Two copies of a paper by P. Carstens Schonegevel, 1812
Two letters, three papers and three newspaper extracts advertising Schonegeval's method for longitude.
Wollaston T V [notes on a conversation], 1856-04-28
Note; by Charles Robert Darwin
(Note)