Marylebone
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
'A letter of observation, adapted to the explanations of the latitude and longitudinal influence for the use of the Mariner', 1813-08-07
Sent from Richard Benjamin Parker to Captain Thomas Hurd.
Letter from James Peck to the Board of Longitude, 1819-01-19
Inviting the Board to view his further study on longitude and mentioning that he also hoped to submit a pair of globes 'made from a circle without a fraction', to improve navigation at sea.
Letter from James Peck to the Board of Longitude, 1822-04-04
Acknowledging receipt of a letter from the Board stating that his previous proposal was 'wholly inadmissible'. Peck enquires about submitting a new proposal relating to a discovery which he and his father Thomas had made of 'a true arch that shall measure no more than its diameter'.
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 Thomas Peck to the Board of Longitude, 1818-07-14
Concerning his son's work on 'that Great Mystery Longitude', which he invited the Board to inspect at his house.
Letters from Richard Benjamin Parker to Captain Thomas Hurd, 1813 - 1814
Two letters concerning his explanations of latitude and longitude, of the causes of the trade winds and of the causes liable to affect the compass and dipping needles, including the effects of the Aurora Borealis. Both letters are addressed from Lisson Street, Marylebone.
Letters from Thomas and James Peck, 1818 - 1822
Three letters and a proposal sent by Thomas Peck and his son James, of Marylebone, concerning James' work on 'that Great Mystery of Longitude' and his discovery of 'a true arch that shall measure no more than its diameter'.
Observations on the mysteries of longitude, 1818-07-16
Includes an explanatory sketch of his chart and time pieces.