Astronomy -- History
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre papers
Papers of Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre (1749-1822). These are calculations, tables, and notes regarding the planets Uranus, Venus, Jupiter, and other planets and celestial bodies including comets and stars. There are also notes relating to the history of Astronomy.
Eugene McPike correspondence, 1905-1938
Bound volumes, original correspondence, miscellaneous letters, communication with the American Library in Paris, etc.
Eugene McPike files on Edmond Halley, 1930-1940
Photostats and other research material, photos, manuscripts, newspapers and clippings, bound volumes, Master's thesis, chapter drafts, genealogical information, research ntoes, etc.
Eugene McPike "Halley, Flamsteed, and Hevelius" files, 1931-1937
Manuscripts, photostats, bound volumes, proofs, correspondence, etc.
Eugene McPike oversize materials, 1907-1943
Estate files, correspondence, manuscripts, 3x5 notecards and notebooks, genealogical data bound volumes, Interstate Commerce Commission license, scrolls, photos, letterbooks, periodicals, photostats and other research material, and scrapbook of maps, pamphlets, manuscripts, etc.
Eugene McPike personal and business-related records, 1901-1943
Bound volumes, record books, common-place books, pamphlets, financial books and periodicals, mewspapers and magazines, accounts, tax reports, correspondence, remembrances, family coat-of-arms, postcards, etc.
Eugene McPike research notes and manuscripts, 1927-1944
Correspondence, notes, manuscripts, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, research material, genealogical information (families of McPike, Halley/Hawley, Brown, Parker, Denton, etc.), linguistics manuscripts and materials, photostats, correspondence, negatives, bound volumes, essays, etc.
Johannes Hevelius letter to Johann Philipp von Wurtzelbau
This letter is dated 15 August 1686 and was written to Dr. Johann Philipp von Wurtzelbau (1651-1725) "my dear and respectable friend." Its content is concerned with arguments relating to lunar eclipses, about the planets Mars and Uranus, some astronomical theories, and in what should be made public. Hevelius expresses concern that his observations are considered forbidden by the council in Rome.