Writes to inquire as to the whereabouts of the Richard Sheepshanks's papers [see GA's 1851-11-25].
Showing 1–17 of 17 items
Writes to inquire as to the whereabouts of the Richard Sheepshanks's papers [see GA's 1851-11-25].
Would like the brief version of Richard Sheepshanks's paper to send to William Parsons.
A notice of meeting of the Standards Committee.
Is asking JH to bring the long version of Richard Sheepshanks's paper to the next meeting of the Standards Committee [see JH's 1852-2-11].
Agrees with JH's idea of decimalizing the pound weight, but the stone should not then be used [see JH's 1852-3-5].
A note accompanying some letters related to the Sydney Trust [see GA's 1851-12-31].
Thankful the process is over and pleased with the results; has no testimonials [see JH's 1852-1-3].
Has found the missing testimonials; if the chosen candidate cannot go, send the next one in line [see JH's 1852-1-9].
Apologizes for the business of the missing testimonials [see GA's 1852-1-14].
Agrees with JH's proposal regarding travel money for Sydney University professors [see JH's 1852-1-29].
A note to add to a previous letter.
A note about how to send mail to Richarda Airy in Madeira.
A note accompanying the return of some papers and letters to JH.
A note to accompany the forwarding of some papers.
Offers some explanations for the reports in the papers [see JH's 1852-9-6] of seeing strange objects in the heavens; GA calls it 'hemiplegia.'
Giving his views on an observatory being linked with a university.
Happened to meet JH's wife, Margaret; was very pleased to see her in such good health. Has heard a rumor about a Bank of England resolution on decimalization [see GA's 1852-3-15].