Agrees to meeting date [see JH's 1854-8-14].
Showing 21–40 of 54 items
Agrees to meeting date [see JH's 1854-8-14].
Responds to JH's interim arrangements [see JH's 1854-8-18].
Agrees that JH should write to the Melbourne University authorities and point out some concerns [see JH's 1854-8-16].
Rumor has it that Australia is short of cash; can only wait and see [see GA's 1854-8-17].
Responds to JH's request [see JH's 1854-10-17].
Appear to be answers to specific queries about examinations and tutors [at Cambridge?].
Inviting JH, together with other members of the R.A.S., for dinner on the following day.
Sends a revision of the weight of the standard pound deposited at the Royal Mint [see JH's 1853-9-9].
Results of observation of transits at Greenwich and Paris.
A note accompanying a letter for T. S. Rice [Lord Monteagle], which JH is to sign and forward.
Encourages JH to view the change being proposed [see JH's 1854-9-6] as an improvement.
Sends on a letter from George Peacock, who is quite opposed to the proposed changes [see JH's 1854-9-6]; GA would be interested in JH's response.
Does not really want to be involved in this venture [see GA's 1854-4-5 and JH's 1854-4-10].
Agrees to an informal meeting and will organize it [See GA's 1854-4-7].
Is organizing a meeting to begin narrowing the field of candidates for the Melbourne University professorships [see JH's 1854-4-7].
As GA cannot attend meeting, JH seeks his opinions on certain questions [see GA's 1854-4-11].
The circulation of material begins [see GA's 1854-5-25].
Many applications and testimonials regarding Melbourne University professorships have arrived. How soon would a meeting to reduce the numbers be useful [see JH's 1854-5-30]?
Assesses most of the candidates for the mathematics professorship at Melbourne University [see GA's 1854-6-13].
Is swamped with the demands of the Melbourne University professor search [see JH's 1854-6-16] and major upheavals at the Mint.