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Glaisher James: more books (64)

Hygrometrical tables adapted to the use of the dry and west bulb thermometer by James Glaisher, 1902
Factor table for the fourth million,: Containing the least factor of every number not divisible by 2, 3, or 5 between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 by James Glaisher, 1879
An account of meteorological and physical observations in eight balloon ascents by James Glaisher, 1863
On the severe weather at the beginning of the year 1855;: And on snow and snow-crystals, by James Glaisher, 1855
An account of balloon ascensions (Smithsonian Institution. Annual report, 1863 ; p. 349-351) by James Glaisher, 1864
On the temperature and humidity of the air at the heights of 22 feet and 50 feet above the ground, in comparison with the temperature and humidity of the air at the height of 4 feet by James Glaisher, 1870
An account of meteorological and physical observations made in five balloon ascents in the year 1863 (in continuation of eight made in the preceding year) (Aeronautical collection) by James Glaisher, 1863
Philosophical instruments and processes depending upon their use (Reports by the juries) by James Glaisher, 1851
[Obituary notices] by James Whitebread Lee Glaisher, 1879
Diurnal range tables, newly arranged;: Containing corrections for temperature, adapted to different hours of observation, for different ranges of daily ... similar corrections for the barometer, &c., by James Glaisher, 1867
On the determination of the mean temperature of every day in the year from all the thermometrical observations taken at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, ... Greenwich from the year 1841 to 1858 by James Glaisher, 1858
Biographical notice of James Booth, LL.D., F.R.S by J. W. L Glaisher, 1879
Biographical notice of the late James Challis ..., Plumian professor of astronomy in the University of Cambridge by J. W. L Glaisher, 1883
Factor table for the sixth million. containing the least factor by Glaisher. J. W. L. (James Whitbread Lee). 1848-1928., 1883-01-01

lists with details

DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THE WEATHER By: Victor Boesen
Then the excitement died down for the next seven tyfive years or so, until theflights of james glaisher for the British Association for the Advancement of
http://www.weathersage.com/texts/boesen2/chapter5.htm

Extractions: by: Victor Boesen Chapter FIVE The Weather Machine The science of meteorology began more than 350 years ago. It started when Galileo, the great Italian astronomer, devised the first instrument to measure the weather. This was the thermometer. Until then, nobody ever knew how hot or cold it was. The science was carried forward another step by Galileo's assistant, Evangelista Torricelli, who had the novel idea that the atmosphere had weight, that this weight fluctuated, and invented the barometer to prove it. Next came the hygrometer. Based on the human hair, which expands under dampness, this instrument measured moisture in the air. The early weatherman now had three instruments to tell him something about the state of the atmosphere-the tem perature, pressure, and humidity. In 1749 the practice of sending these instruments aloft by kite began. The use of kites to gather information about the weather continued until about 1925 when it gradually was re placed by the airplane. When balloons appeared toward the end of the eighteenth century these provided a great leap forward in weather obser vation, supplementing the kite. In fact, balloons to this day remain an important tool in gathering information about the weather.
Early Photography - Photographic Societies - Alphabetical List Of Committee
61. glaisher. james. Amateur Photographic Association. R62 R63 R64 R65 R66 R67 R68R69 R70. glaisher. james. Blackheath Photographic Society. V61 V62. glaisher. james.
http://www.edinphoto.org.uk/1_early/1_early_photography_-_societies_-_office_bea

Extractions: KEY A = Auditor AGS = Assist. Genl. Secretary Cu = Curator GS = General Secretary JS = Joint Secretary LS = Local Secretary Pa = Patron Pr = President R = Referee S = Secretary T = Treasurer V = Vice President Office Bearers and some other Committee Members G Galloway RS Edinburgh Photographic Society Galton F British Association for the Advancement of Science Garling HB Architectural Photographic Association Gassiot JP Photographic Society of
Gerald Gardner S Library Authors HL
Unwin Ltd. England, 1936. JACOB, james, EO, FolkLore Transactionsof the Folk-Lore Society, William glaisher Ltd. London, 1941. james,EO,
http://newwiccanchurch.net/gbglibhl.html
James Johnston Lettings Office - Letting And Rental Agents London SE10 - Selecti
1250 pcm furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom apartment glaisher Street, London SE8 3bedroom apartment Granville Park, Lewisham, London SE13 james Johnston are
http://www.findaproperty.com/cgi-bin/agent.pl?agentid=3371&opt=list&salerent=1
Encyclopedia Articles - Art
Edward Stuart; james Frazer; james G. Blaine; james Garfield; jamesGarner; james glaisher; james Gosling; james H. Clark; james H. Wilkinson;
http://www.localcolorart.com/encyclopedia/J.htm

Extractions: Home Encyclopedia : J A B C D ... Juvenile (rapper) Shop for "art" in: Fun Stuff The last 9 URLs to refer visitors to this page: *Simply link to this page from your website and a reciprocal link back to your referring page will automatically appear above. See Also: Reciprocal Links Home Contents About Us ... studstill.com
Lighter Than Air: Balloons Bibliography
1871. glaisher, james, 18091903. SPEC COLL TL620.A1 G6 1871 Travelsin the air / 1871. glaisher, james, 1809-1903. 2d. ed
http://www.wrs.afrl.af.mil/library/balloon.htm

Extractions: Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio. Bibliographies Main Come take a journey with the Montgolfier brothers as they ascend the skies for the first time; thrill to a voyage on one of the great passenger airships; or spy on the enemy in the "Great War" via this excellent collection. This list is an expanded version of "Balloons: a Bibliography of Books," compiled in 1983 by Anne Poirier Foreman, Reference Librarian. It contains nearly 200 books and periodicals published in America, Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy and the Netherlands from 1784 to the present. Lahm Chandler Collection Many of these books were donated to the library by balloon pioneers Major General Frank Purdy Lahm and Colonel Charles de Forest Chandler, and are known as the Lahm-Chandler Collection. At left is a copy of Col. Chandler's bookplate.
Obituary Notices : Fellows :- Glaisher, James
Title Obituary Notices Fellows glaisher, james Journal MonthlyNotices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 64, p.280
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1904MNRAS..64Q.280.

Extractions: Title: Obituary Notices : Fellows :- Glaisher, James Journal: Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol. 64, p.280 ( MNRAS Homepage Publication Date: Origin: ADS Bibliographic Code: Abstract Not Available Send high resolution image to Level 2 Postscript Printer Send low resolution image to Level 2 Postscript Printer Send low resolution image to Level 1 Postscript Printer Get high resolution PDF image Get low resolution PDF Send 300 dpi image to PCL Printer Send 150 dpi image to PCL Printer Bibtex entry for this abstract Custom formatted entry for this abstract (see Preferences) Use: Title Return: Query Results Return items starting with number Query Form Database: Astronomy/Planetary Instrumentation Physics/Geophysics ArXiv Preprints NASA ADS Homepage ADS Sitemap Query Form Preferences ... FAQ
AMSMAA Joint Archives Committee
Gibbs, Josiah Willard 18391903. Yale U. DSB. glaisher, james 1848-1928. AMM AMM. Gödel, Kurt 1906-1978. Princeton Princeton. Goldstine, Herman 1913-.
http://www.ams.org/mathweb/History/collections.html

Extractions: The names in this alphabetical list are represented by archival collections at the given locations in North America. No attempt is made to indicate where papers or letters by one person may also be located in the collection of another. Such cross references are often given in the collection descriptions in the indicated sources. Some mathematicians have been included for whom there are no known collections of papers. They are here only as reminders of the inevitable incompleteness of the historical record. Still there may be a possibility of filling in such gaps sometime. Corrections and additions to the list are welcomed; please see How to Provide Further Information for the List of Collections . The key to the abbreviations is given at the end. Name Birth and Death Dates of Person or Range of Collection for Institutions Location (See abbreviations at end.) Source of Information (See abbreviations at end.)
Blue Plaques In The North West
The balloon was piloted by james glaisher and Henry Coxwell, who nearlylost their lives in the flight. Henry Coxwell was a balloonist
http://www.localhistory.scit.wlv.ac.uk/plaques/StaffordRd.htm

Extractions: Stafford Road Commemorating: The First All-British Flying Meeting Sponsored by: Location: Dunstall Park, Gorsebrook Road The first midlands aviation meeting was held at Dunstall Park from 27th June to 2nd July, 1910 under the auspices of the Midland Aero Club, which was formed in 1909. Its headquarters were at the Grand Hotel in Birmingham and the club president was the Earl of Dartmouth. The official programme listed a varied selection of events. Prizes were awarded for the flight of the longest duration, cross-country flying, passenger carrying, figure flying and bomb throwing. Music was provided by the South Staffordshire Regiment and the Wolverhampton Military Band. There was almost no flying in 1910 because of bad weather and a dispute with some pilots over payment of their hotel expenses. This postcard, postmarked 1910, was issued for the event. The plane is superimposed on it. But it does show Dunstall Park, and its grandstands at the time. Presumably the sheep were removed for the event.
A Brief History Of Gas Supply
The balloon was piloted by james glaisher and Henry Coxwell, who nearlylost their lives in the flight. Henry Coxwell was a balloonist
http://www.localhistory.scit.wlv.ac.uk/articles/Gas/NewWorks.htm

Extractions: This photograph taken in the mid 1850s is possibly the earliest photograph in existence of a gas light in a Wolverhampton street. Courtesy of Eardley Lewis. By the late 1840s a larger works was needed to cope with the rising demand and so in 1849 a much larger works was built in Stafford Road. The works at Horseley Fields continued to operate for many years. The works was still producing gas in 1866 when Queen Victoria visited the town and it is marked on Steen and Blackets 1871 map of the Borough of Wolverhampton. By 1901 the works appears to have closed. The gasometers are not marked on the ordinance survey map of that date, although the buildings were still there and probably used for some other purpose. Balloon flights continued to be a feature at the new works. The most famous one took place on 5th September 1862 when a balloon filled with coal gas from the Stafford Road works, ascended and achieved a world altitude record of over six miles. The balloon was piloted by James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell, who nearly lost their lives in the flight. Henry Coxwell was a balloonist and James Glaisher a scientist. The balloon eventually landed near Ludlow. After the flight James Glaisher wrote: "On emerging from the cloud at 1hr 17m. we came into a flood of light, with a beautiful blue sky without a cloud above us, and a magnificent sea of cloud below, its surface being varied with endless hills, hillocks, mountain chains and many snow white masses rising from it."
Biography-center - Letter G
Gladstone, William www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/PRgladstone.htm; glaisher,james wwwhistory.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/glaisher.html;
http://www.biography-center.com/g.html

Extractions: random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish 558 biographies
Lebensdaten Von Mathematikern
Translate this page 1839 - 28.4.1903) Giorgini, Gaetano (1795 - 1874) Girard, Albert (1595 - 1632) Girard,Pierre Simon (1765 - 1836) glaisher, james (1848 - 1928) Glenie, james
http://www.mathe.tu-freiberg.de/~hebisch/cafe/lebensdaten.html

Extractions: Marc Cohn Dies ist eine Sammlung, die aus verschiedenen Quellen stammt, u. a. aus Jean Dieudonne, Geschichte der Mathematik, 1700 - 1900, VEB Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften, Berlin 1985. Helmut Gericke, Mathematik in Antike und Orient - Mathematik im Abendland, Fourier Verlag, Wiesbaden 1992. Otto Toeplitz, Die Entwicklung der Infinitesimalrechnung, Springer, Berlin 1949. MacTutor History of Mathematics archive A B C ... Z Abbe, Ernst (1840 - 1909)
RSA Treasure Trails - The National Museum Of Photography, Film & Television
a silver medal for a paper on Delft ware. Nature Prints, james glaisher.John Logie Baird, Daily Herald Newspaper Archive ITEM 6
http://www.rsa.org.uk/250/nmpft.asp

Extractions: Skip navigation Home Contact Us Find Us ... Help Quick Index 250th Anniversary Annual Report Donations Fellows Directory Fellowship Facilities History House Tours Lecture Booking Lecture Texts Location Map Login Medals Onians Fellowship Press Releases Projects Registration RDIs Weddings Text size: default larger About the RSA Our Work ... Login The RSA takes pride in its association with the early days of photography. It held the first ever public exhibition of photographs in its House in 1852, which included early works by WH Fox Talbot and demonstrated the latest developments in photographic processes. The Photographic Society (later the Royal Photographic Society, or RPS) held its inaugural meeting at the Society's House and returned to celebrate their centenary in 1953. Work from two RPS members features in this trail. Details of all the items in this trail are listed below. There is also a link to download a text only version of the trail leaflet as a pdf document. You will need Acrobat Reader to view the leaflet, click here if you do not have it.
AIM25: University Of London (Library - Senate House): AIRY, Professor Sir George
MSS 40414593); the Royal Astronomical Society Library, London, has letters to jamesBosquanet, 1851-1877 (Ref MS Add 89), letters to james glaisher (Ref MSS
http://www.aim25.ac.uk/cgi-bin/frames/fulldesc?inst_id=14&coll_id=1667
Federation And Meteorology, Index G
556, 560, 580 581, 657, 730. glaisher, james 16. Glendinning, Colin(Col) 491, 865, 899, 1042, 1160. Goodman, Geoff 54, 57, 59, 77
http://www.austehc.unimelb.edu.au/fam/index_g.html

Extractions: Gaffney, Des Gardner, John Garriock, Andrew (Andy) Gauntlett, Douglas John Gibbs, William James (Bill) i, i, i, i, i, i, i, Memories of the Bureau RAAF Meteorological Service Weather News , editor, Metarch , Frosterley , research in the Bureau , war experience Glaisher, James Glendinning, Colin (Col) Goodman, Geoff Gorton, John Gotley, Aub Grainger, Dave Grant, Kerr Griffiths, R. F. Groom, Littleton (Sir) Bureau of Meteorology
No. 1492: Necessity In The Siege Of Paris
In 1871, james glaisher added that story to the second edition ofhis book about ballooning, Travels in the Air. The situation in
http://www.uh.edu/engines/epi1492.htm

Extractions: NECESSITY IN THE SIEGE OF PARIS by John H. Lienhard Click here for audio of Episode 1492. Today, necessity, invention, and the Siege of Paris. The University of Houston's College of Engineering presents this series about the machines that make our civilization run, and the people whose ingenuity created them. S o is necessity the mother of invention? The four-month Prussian siege of Paris in 1870 offers some clues. Telegraph lines had been cut, and Paris couldn't communicate with the rest of the world. Necessity demanded a solution. Parisians wished they could fly over the enemy's lines. In fact, two usable forms of flight did exist: carrier pigeons and balloons. Balloons could get out, but where they went was uncontrollable and only vaguely predictable. And there was no way to guide a balloon into Paris from outside. Carrier pigeons couldn't be sent anywhere; they could only find their way back to Paris. The obvious trick was to fly both messages and crated pigeons out of Paris in balloons by night, and to send microfilmed messages back by carrier pigeon. Several pigeons had to be sent with duplicate messages because enemy soldiers shot as many as they could.
Warming And Ventilation Of Dwellings
of Dwellings. Personal author glaisher, james; Wheatstone, Charles;Playfair, Lyon. Chairman Fairbairn, William. Abstract Report
http://www.bopcris.ac.uk/bop1833/ref2870.html

Extractions: Search: Advanced search Help Change text size: A A A Home ... Full title: Warming and ventilation of dwellings Corporate author: General Board of Health.Commission on Warming and Ventilation of Dwellings Personal author: Glaisher, James; Wheatstone, Charles; Playfair, Lyon Chairman: Fairbairn, William Abstract: 'Report to the General Board of Health by the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the warming and ventilation of dwellings' Lyon Playfair signs a declaration that he cannot put his name to the report and begs that his name be removed from the Commission since his appointment in Edinburgh has not allowed him the time to attend the meetings of the Commission Tables, pictures etc: Figures I facing p.96 a diagram of a fire flue; p.97 diagrams of fire flues in text of the report; diagram facing p. 133 an experiment; plan facing p.145 a plan of the board room ceiling showing the positions, directions and amount of horizontal diflection of silk vanes; plan facing p.145 also a section of the Board Room showing positions and mean amount of deflection of silk vanes and positions of thermometers with fire lighted; two sets of diagrams of experiments in drawing facing p.146; results of experiments with Arnott's stove facing p.147-150; 3 graphs of diagrams taken from Campbell's registering sun-dial and intended to illustrate some of the effects of smoke in the atmosphere of towns Date presented etc: Appointed May, 1856, signed August, 1857
Sir James Hopwood Jeans
james Jeans family moved to Brighton, then when he was 3 years old they moved Jeanswas taught as an undergraduate at Cambridge by JWL glaisher, WW Rouse Ball
http://physics.rug.ac.be/Fysica/Geschiedenis/Mathematicians/Jeans.html

Extractions: Died: 16 Sept 1946 in Dorking, Surrey, England James Jeans ' family moved to Brighton, then when he was 3 years old they moved to London. Jeans went to Trinity College Cambridge in 1896 and fellow student G H Hardy was in the same year. Jeans was taught as an undergraduate at Cambridge by J W L Glaisher, W W Rouse Ball, A N Whitehead, R A Herman and E T Whittaker. Both Jeans and Hardy were awarded a Smith's prize in 1901 with unspecified relative merit. That year Jeans became a Fellow of Trinity. Jeans lectured at Princeton from 1905 until 1909. During this period, in 1907, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society. In 1909 Jeans returned to England and the following year he was appointed Stokes Lecturer in Applied Mathematics at Cambridge. He only held this post until 1912 when he retired to Guildford to devote himself to mathematical research. During his career he taught in Cambridge, England and Princeton, USA and undertook research at the Mt Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, California. His work in astronomy led him to believe that Laplace's nebular hypothesis for the creation of the solar system was incorrect. Instead he proposed a tidal theory based on a star passing close to the Sun and pulling matter out which condensed into the planets.
Neptune's Discovery: The British Case For Co-Prediction, By Nick Kollerstrom
1896 Biographical Notice, foreword to The Scientific Papers of JC.Adams Vol.1,ppi xxxi (30 pages) by james Lee glaisher, FRS, son of james glaisher.
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/nk/neptune/told.htm

Extractions: Over the century after the discovery, all five of the main authors who told the story between 1852 and 1947 were at some stage RAS presidents: Glaisher, Turner, Sampson, Smart and Spencer-Jones . Adams had twice been president. Naturally, they were all cantabs, all but one being from Trinity or John's College ( see:" A Cantab. clique?" Glaisher studied at Trinity college, Cambridge, was on the Greenwich staff from the 1830s to the 1870s, attained eminence in astronomy and mathematics, knew both Airy and Adams, and was offered but declined the post of Astronomer Royal after Airy. He had originally been an assistant to Airy in Cambridge. RAS President 1886-8 and 1901-3. 1904 Astronomical Discovery Herbert Turner.
Neptune's Discovery: The British Case For Co-Prediction, By Nick Kollerstrom
Airy being out of the country, it fell to james glaisher a senior RGO worker towrite an announcement, and he wrote to The Illustrated London News on October
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/sts/nk/neptune/announce.htm

Extractions: In June, Leverrier had published his first prediction, using a circular orbit, citing 325 degrees as his prediction. Then in July Adams constructed a guide for Challis to use for his sky-search, which essentially took that position, at the epoch specified by Leverrier, and converted it into RA and Dec co-ordinates for telescope use ( see "Adams’ July Ephemeris"

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