Mr. Zahn and John Truter in search of more meteorite specimens. Truter obtains a specimen near site of impact.
Mr. Zahn and John Truter in search of more meteorite specimens. Truter obtains a specimen near site of impact.
No summary available.
No summary available.
Thanks CD effusively [for Journal of researches] – "the most delightful book in my collection".
Thanks CD for Journal of researches. Praises its "want of pretension"; "the Geology seems … to be excellent – and a good part of it new".
Chairman of H.E.I.C. granted permission for Major [Tenis] to delay departure to India for one month in order to become better acquainted with instruments to be used in magnetic observatories there.
Acknowledges Journal of researches.
Sends another meteorite specimen. Mr. Zahn sends group to Bokkerveld to seek more specimens. John Truter describes specimens in possession.
Thanks for gifts sent to JH's children. Gives information on various persons including John Wrottesley and Sir Edward Ryan.
LH's meteorological circular register was laid before the Meteorological Committee, which considers it worthy of notice. Comments on this, and would like to discuss the matter further.
No summary available.
Comments on CG's paper on the south magnetic pole, and on British efforts now underway to make magnetic observations.
Must have received a long rambling letter written in February; hopes he will ignore it as he was suffering from a fever at the time. Returned on leave of absence for 12 months. Has introduced J. A. Wahlberg to Col. John Bell. P. H. Polemann died in April.
Asks if JE or the Academy of Sciences wish to participate in the British plan to make worldwide magnetic observations.
Has sent to JH papers relating to London University. Hopes JH will accept a senatorship.
Requests FA's assistance in efforts toward establishing magnetic observatories. Especially recommends an observatory at Algiers. Communication from the R.S.L. will arrive shortly. Comments on biography of William Herschel written by J. B. J. Fourier.
Invites WB to participate in making magnetic observations. Is sending relevant materials to WB.
Robert Brown has mistreated Capt. P. P. King by holding back for nine years the plants collected on King’s voyage of the Adventure and Beagle.
Dublin University is available on 2 July for instruction of the officers to be employed in the magnetic observatories. Suggests a note be sent to the R.S.L. stating that the changes in instrumentation are only slight modifications.
No summary available.