41. Electoral Roll Tasmania 1866 gellibrand George henry Blake, South Arm, Freeholder, South Arm,Land, 11/Apr/1866.gellibrand Reverend Tice, South Arm, Freeholder, House and Land,South Arm http://www.rootsweb.com/~austas/cambridgeassemb.htm

CAMBRIDGE HOUSE of ASSEMBLY Electoral Roll Tasmania indexed by Jackie Browne ELECTOR ABODE QUALIFICATION REASON For QUALIFICATION DATE ABBOTT Edward Beach Cottage Freeholder House and Land,Bellerive 11/Apr/1866 ABBOTT Frederick William Bellerive Salary Draftsman,Survey Office,appointed 1/9/1863 11/Apr/1866 ALLENDER Henry Kangaroo Point Freeholder Kangaroo Point,Land 11/Apr/1866 ALLOMES George South Arm Leaseholder South Arm, G.H.B.Gellibrand,lessor 11/Apr/1866 ALLOMES John South Arm Leaseholder South Arm, G.H.B.Gellibrand Lessor 11/Apr/1866 ALLWRIGHT Richard Broad Marsh Freeholder Land,Rokeby 11/Apr/1866 ATKINS Charles Kangaroo Point Householder Mrs Neilson,lessor 11/Apr/1866 BELBIN James Cambridge Freeholder Land,Cambridge 11/Apr/1866 BELLETTE Walter James Bellerive Salary Superintendent Police,Clarence,appointed 24/11/1860 11/Apr/1866 BENTLEY Richard South Arm Leaseholder South Arm, G.Gellibrand Lessor

42. ELECTORAL ROLL Legislative Council gellibrand George henry B, Hobart Town, Freeholder, Landed Property South Arm,AUG 1856. GERMAIN Hugh, Hobart Town, Freeholder, Landed Property Muddy Plains http://www.rootsweb.com/~austas/Cambridge.htm

ELECTORAL ROLL Legislative Council DISTRICT OF CAMBRIDGE TASMANIA for the year commencing August/1856 Compiled by Jackie Browne 6/Jan/1999 ELECTOR ABODE QUALIFICATION REASON DATE ABBOTT Edward Beach Cottage Freeholder House and Land Bellerive AUG 1856 ADAMSON Edwin Hobart Town Freeholder Licensed House Kangaroo Point AUG 1856 ALLENDER Henry Kangaroo Point Freeholder House and Land Kangaroo Point AUG 1856 ARMYTAGE George Port Philip Freeholder Landed property White Kangaroo River AUG 1856 ASHMORE William Richmond Freeholder House and Land Richmond AUG 1856 BAILY Robert Native Corners Freeholder House and Land Richmond,Native Corners AUG 1856 BARLOW Joseph Coal River Freeholder House and Land Richmond AUG 1856 BEAUVAIS Louis Lauderdale Freeholder Landed Property Muddy Plains AUG 1856 BELBIN James Cambridge Freeholder Landed Property Cambridge AUG 1856 BRACKLEY David Tea Tree Freeholder House and Land Risdon Road AUG 1856 BROADRIBB William Tea Tree Freeholder Landed Property Tea Tree AUG 1856 BROWN James Old Beach Freeholder Landed Property Old Beach AUG 1856 BROWN Thomas Hobart Town Freeholder Landed Property Lower Jerusalem AUG 1856 BROWNE William Henry Launceston Freeholder Landed Property Old Beach AUG 1856 BUCHANAN Peter Kangaroo Point

43. The Angel And The Compass: Athanasius Kircher’s Geographical Project gellibrand, henry, 1635. A Discourse Mathematical On the Variation of theMagneticall Needle. Together with its admirable Diminution lately discovered. http://www.stanford.edu/group/shl/Eyes/angel/bibliography.htm

essay illustrations bibliography The Angel and the Compass: Athanasius Kircher’s Geographical Project M.J. Gorman BIBLIOGRAPHY Manuscripts Archivio della Pontificia Università Gregoriana, Rome, (= APUG) 555-568 ( Correspondence of Athanasius Kircher , also available via Internet at: http://archimede.imss.firenze.it/kircher/index.html Archivum Romanum Societatis Iesu, Rome (= ARSI) Congr. 7 ff. 46r-48v: Acta Congregationis Procuratorum anni 1639 Archivum Romanum Societatis Iesu, Rome, (= ARSI) Ven. 40. Catalogi Triennales British Library, Add. ms. 4279, ff. 145r-146v: Mersenne, Marin [Treatise on the magnet, 1639?], published in Mersenne, Correspondance , VIII, 754-762 Houghton Library, Harvard University, Fms. Lat. 306. 1 (3) Letter from Athanasius Kircher to Marin Mersenne, Rome, 23 December 1639 [A copy, apparently in the hand of Gabriel Naudé]. Printed sources Boyle, Robert, 1772, The Works of the Honourable Robert Boyle , 6 vols., ed. Thomas Birch, 2nd edition, London: Rivington Clavius, Christoph, 1992. Christoph Clavius: Corrispondenza

44. IV. The Literature Of The Sea: Bibliography. Vol. 4. Prose And Poetry: Sir Thoma gellibrand, henry. An Epitome of Navigation, containing the doctrine of plainand spherical triangles, and their use and application in plain sailing. 1674. http://www.bartleby.com/214/0400.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia Cultural Literacy World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations Respectfully Quoted English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Cambridge History Prose and Poetry: Sir Thomas North to Michael Drayton The Literature of the Sea ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Cambridge History of English and American Literature in 18 Volumes Vol. 4. Prose and Poetry: Sir Thomas North to Michael Drayton.

45. Moldwin's Time Line Of Solar Terrestrial Physics 1635 henry gellibrand, Discovered the secular (change over years) variation ofmagnetic declination. (gellibrand, H., Epitome of Navigation, London, http://measure.igpp.ucla.edu/solar-terrestrial-luminaries/timeline.html

Timeline of Solar-Terrestrial Physics The Scientists and their ideas that led us to our present understanding of Space Weather "My message is that science is a human activity, and the best way to understand it is to understand the individual human beings who practice it." (Freeman Dyson, "The Scientist as Rebel," in Nature's Imagination - The Frontiers of Scientific Vision, edited by John Cornwell (Oxford University Press, New York, 1995) Version (This is a work in progress Bibliography (References and sources for pictures, popular science articles and books, and historical time-lines) Purpose of Page and Comments Layout description: the date link will take you to Wikipedia's timeline for that year. Clicking the photo will expand the thumbnail. The scientist's name link will take you to a biography. Journal Article Reference links will take you to an electronic copy of the paper (note that several journals require subscription to access the online paper). (# a broken photo link - or a photo other than a portrait - signifies that I am looking for a photo. If you have or know of one please contact me). 350 BC Aristotle Father of Western scientific thought including the place of the sun and Earth and the idea of an unblemished sun. Ideas would dominate scientific thought for the next 1800 years (though his writings were essentially lost to the west for most of that time). (Aristotle [ca 345 BC]

46. Gellibrand Translate this page gellibrand, henry, * 1597 in London, † 1636 in London. Er studierte in Oxford,war zunächst Pfarrer in Chiddingstone, Kent. Zweitstudium der Mathematik in http://www.geophys.tu-bs.de/geschichte/gellibrand.htm

Gellibrand, Henry, Literatur Hutton, Charles: A Mathematical and Philosophical Dictionary, Vol. 1, S. 528-529. London, 1795.

47. TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM - LoveToKnow Article On TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM was made in England by henry gellibrand, professor of mathematics at GreshamCollege, Observations were repeated at Limehouse, gellibrand tells us, http://63.1911encyclopedia.org/M/MA/MAGNETISM_TERRESTRIAL.htm

TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM MAGNETISM, TERRESTRIAL , the science which has for its province the study of the magnetic phenomena of the earth. The next fundamental discovery is usually ascribed to Robert Norman, an English instrument maker. In The Newe Attractive (1581) Norman describes his discovery made some years before of the inclination or dip. The discovery was made more or less by accident, through Normans noticing that compass needles which were truly balanced so as to be horizontal when unmagnetized, ceased to be so after being stroked with a magnet. Norman devised a form of dip-circle, and found a value for the inclination in London which was at least not very wide of the mark. It was not until midsummer 1634 that Gellibrand felt sure of his facts, and yet the change of declination since 1580 exceeded 7. The delay probably arose from the strength of the preconceived idea, apparently universally held, that the declination was absolutely fixed. This idea, it would appear, derived some of its strength from the positive assertion made on the point by Gilbert of Coichester in his Dc magnete (1600). A third fundamental discovery, that of the diurnal change in the declination, is usually credited to George Graham (1675 1751), a London instrument maker. Previous observers, e.g. Gellibrand, had obtained slightly different values for the declination at different hours of the day, but it was natural to assign them to instrumental uncertainties. In those days the usual declination instrument was the compass with pivoted needles, and Graham himself at first assigned the differences he observed to friction. The observations on which he based his conclusions were made in 1722; an account of them was communicated to the Royal Society and published in the Philosophical Transactions for 1724.

48. Science In The 19th Century Periodical gellibrand, henry (1597–1636) DSB Search for all references to this register entry GordonLennox, Charles henry, 1st Duke of Richmond and Lennox, http://www.sciper.org/browse/nam_g.html

Home Browse Search SciPer Index People Books Periodicals Unidentified Pseudonyms a ... f g h i j k ... DSB Gale, Mr aeronaut fl DNB DSB CBD CBD ... WBI Galloway, Robert ( fl WBI DNB Galton, Sir DNB Galton, Sir DSB DNB DSB CBD ... WBI Gama, Vasco da ( c. CBD CBD Gambier, James William (b. 1841) WBI DNB WBI Ganin, Mitrofan ( fl RLIN Garay, Blasco de ( fl WBI CBD WBI WBI ... CBD Garlick, Mr fl. Anning and Walls 1982 WBI Garner, Richard Lynch (b. 1848) WBI CBD DNB Garnier, Russell Montague ( fl RLIN WBI Garth, Sir DNB DNB DSB DNB ... WBI Gaudry, Jean Albert (b. 1827) WBI Gaule, John ( c DNB Gault, J W ( fl DSB DSB WBI Gavin, Hector (d. 1855) WBI WBI DSB Geddes, Sir DNB DSB WBI Geikie, Sir DSB DNB DSB DSB ... DSB Geoghegan, Thomas G ( fl WBI DNB DNB DNB ... DSB c WBI Gericke, Otto von. See Guericke, Otto von WBI DSB WBI Gestel, Mr Jean van ( fl DSB WBI Gibbes, Sir DNB DNB DNB WBI Gibier, Paul (d. 1910) WBI WBI RLIN Gibson, James Arthur (b. 1866/7) WIVP Gibson, Sir DNB DNB WBI WBI ... DNB artist fl DNB DSB DNB Gilbert, Sir DNB Gilchrist, J ( fl COPAC WBI WBI WBI Gill, Charles Haughton ( fl WBI DNB DNB Gillson, Edward ( fl. WBI WBI Gilpin, George ( fl WBI CBD DNB WBI M de la ( fl DSB DNB DSB DSB Glass

49. Science In The 19th Century Periodical gellibrand, henry 1633. Trigonometria Britannica; sive, de doctrina triangulorumlibri duo. Quorum prior continet constructionem canonis sinuum, http://www.sciper.org/browse/bib_g.html

Home Browse Search SciPer Index ... People Books Periodicals Unidentified Pseudonyms a b ... f g h i j k ... G, A. P. D. Sketches of Portugese Life, Manners, Costume, and Character , London: Geo. B. Whittaker Galt, John Letters from the Levant: Containing Views of the State of Society, Manners, Opinions, and Commerce in Greece, and Several of the Principal Islands of the Archipelago , London: T. Cadell and W. Davies Galton, Francis The Art of Travel; or, Shifts and Contrivances Available in Wild Countries , London: John Murray Galton, Francis Hereditary Genius: An Inquiry into its Laws and Consequences Galton, Francis English Men of Science: Their Nature and Nurture Galton, Francis Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development Gambier, James William 1894. 'The True Discovery of America', Fortnightly Review Gaskell, Elizabeth Cousin Phillis. And Other Tales , London: Smith, Elder and Co. Gaskell, Elizabeth Wives and Daughters: An Every-Day Story , 2 vols, London: Smith, Elder and Co. Gaule, John Pus-Mantia the Mag-Astro-Mancer; or, The Magicall-Astrologicall-Diviner, Posed and Puzzled , London: Joshua Kirton Gegenbaur, Carl

50. November 8, 2003 Total Lunar Eclipse henry gellibrand, professor of astronomy at Gresham College in London, England,and his partner, Captain Thomas James, attempted the latter. http://www.idialstars.com/gil.htm

Home Page May 15, 2003 Total Lunar Eclipse Article Page November 2003 Feature: November 8th Total Eclipse of the Moon On the night of November 8-9, a total eclipse of the Moon darkens the skies of North and South America, Europe and Africa. Although European and African nations won't witness the beginning of the eclipse till around midnight or even later, we in the eastern United States see the Moon moving into the Earth's dark shadow (umbra) at early evening. In our Eastern Time Zone, the eclipse starts at 6:32, with totality lasting from 8:06 to 8:31, and a partial eclipse remaining till 10:05 p.m.* An Historic Eclipse This eclipse serves to remind us of a special total lunar eclipse that took place on this same date 372 years ago: November 8-9, 1631. Like the upcoming eclipse, the 1631 production was visible in its entirety from both England and eastern North America, prompting an adventurous Old World professor and a scholarly New World explorer to try their hand at eclipse wizardry. Back then, lunar eclipses offered the only viable means of measuring across the vastness of the Atlantic Ocean, and they wanted to use this eclipse to figure the distance from London, England to Charlton Island in James Bay, Canada. In 1631, it was exactly one century before the invention of the double-mirror quadrant (the forerunner of the modern marine sextant) and more than a century before the invention of a sea-worthy chronometer (clock). Accordingly, finding longitude, or east-west distance at sea in the seventeenth century was close to impossible, whereas measuring the difference in longitude between Old and New World stations on land was simply difficult but at least feasible.

51. Canadian Journal Of History: Charting An Empire: Geography At The English Univer Many who pioneered these researches such as henry Briggs, Edward Gunther, andhenry gellibrand, went on to become professors at Gresham College, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3686/is_199812/ai_n8818630

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports 10,000,000 articles - not found on any other search engine. FindArticles Canadian Journal of History Dec 1998 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Charting an Empire: Geography at the English University, 1580-1620 Canadian Journal of History Dec 1998 by Robert Hiffe Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Charting an Empire: Geography at the English Universities, 15801620, by Lesley B. Cormack. Chicago, University of Chicago Press 1997, 334 pp. $68.00 U.S. (cloth), $23.95 U.S. (paper). Continue article Advertisement In the Metropolis, the "Third University," Gresham College, was obviously a significant node of geographical activity, but so was the short-lived circle around Henry, eldest son of James I. A staunch anti-Catholic, Henry was a strong supporter of efforts to colonize America, and although he died at the age of nineteen, around forty men with geographical interests were connected to his court at Richmond Palace. The most notable of these was Edward Wright, educated at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and later almost certainly the tutor of Henry himself

52. Arctic: WRITING GEOGRAPHICAL EXPLORATION: JAMES AND THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE 1631-3 Moreover, the three appendices of James s book, one by him, the second bymathematician henry gellibrand. and the last by William Watts, sometime chaplain http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3712/is_200503/ai_n13632917

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports 10,000,000 articles - not found on any other search engine. FindArticles Arctic Mar 2005 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports WRITING GEOGRAPHICAL EXPLORATION: JAMES AND THE NORTHWEST PASSAGE 1631-33 Arctic Mar 2005 by MacLaren, I S Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. So. even though James has not attracted much attention from Canadian scholars, the appearance of an entire book devoted to him should not itself seem strange. Wayne Davies has endeavoured to introduce James to his fellow historical geographers and, somewhat ponderously, to boost all readers' awareness of the seminal role played by Welshmen in the exploration of what is now Canada. His handsomely designed, well-produced book makes for an engaging read. Continue article Advertisement Davies makes less of the stranger and more dangerous aspects of James's voyage than one might like, for example, the horror of the ship's crew at discovering the body of Richard Edwards, the gunner's mate, frozen to the hull of the ship months after he had died and been given a burial at sea "at a good distance from the Ship." This rarity, together with James's account of his successful if bizarre strategy of sinking his ship for the winter in order to prevent its being smashed by ice. provide instances where the study of narrative effect clarifies how the Arctic had its reputation as Satan's haunt and a graveyard for lunatics up until recently.

53. February 2004 WebWatch Event Horizon Volume 11 Issue 4 WANTED! An instructions for determining latitude and longitude by henry gellibrand, James and gellibrand were to observe an eclipse of the moon October 29, http://amateurastronomy.org/EH/Feb04.txt

54. Governors Of The Bank Of England John gellibrand Hubbard, 1853 1855. Thomas Matthias Weguelin, 1855 - 1857 henry Lancelot Holland, 1865 - 1867. Thomas Newman Hunt, 1867 - 1869 http://www.bized.ac.uk/dataserv/chron/governors.htm

Advanced Search Current Topics Learning Materials Data ... Educators You are here: Home Current Topics In The News Current Topics In The News Mind your Business At your Leisure Research Projects ... What's New Resources Use the drop down boxes below to find resources related to this page Internet Resources: Please select Bank of England Governors of the Bank of England From 1800 Name Date Served Samuel Thornton Job Mathew Joseph Nutt Benjamin Winthrop Beeston Long John Whitmore John Pearse William Manning William Mellish Jeremiah Harman George Dorrien Charles Pole John Bowden Cornelius Buller John Baker Richards Samuel Drewe John Horsley Palmer Richard Mee Raikes James Pattison Timothy Abraham Curtis Sir John Rae Reid, Bt Sir John Henry Pelly, Bt William Cotton John Benjamin Heath William Robinson Robinson 1847 (April - Aug) James Morris Henry James Prescott Thomson Hankey John Gellibrand Hubbard Thomas Matthias Weguelin Sheffield Neave Bonamy Dobree Alfred Latham Kirkman Daniel Hodgson Henry Lancelot Holland Thomas Newman Hunt Robert Wigram Crawford George Lyall Benjamin Buck Greene Henry Hucks Gibbs Edward Howley Palmer John William Birch Henry Riversdale Grenfell John Saunders Gilliat James Pattison Currie Mark Wilks Collet (Bt. 1888)

55. Museum Victoria [ed-online] Encounters On 1 February, gellibrand had his first meeting with William Buckley, 1837 gellibrand and a friend, George Hesse, left on a trip from Point henry on http://www.museum.vic.gov.au/encounters/Journeys/Gellibrand/Buckley.htm

Coranderrk The struggle for rights 1850 - 1901 Journeys Robinson and Gellibrand's travels through Victoria. Gellibrand Robinson J.T. Gellibrand and William Buckley February 1st, 1836 On 1 February, Gellibrand had his first meeting with William Buckley, an ex-convict who had absconded from the first Port Phillip at Sorrento in 1803 and lived with Aboriginal people until 1835. Gellibrand sought knowledge from Buckley about the Aboriginal communities he had lived with. Extract Buckley key dates 'I had this morning a long conversation with Buckley and explained to him fully the desire of the Association in every respect to meet his views and make him Superintendent over the Native Tribes it appears from his statement that the Tribes are most peacably disposed [and] that they fully understand the nature of the Grants issued by them I am quite satisfied that he can only be acted upon, by kindness, and conciliation, and by those means he will be an Instrument in the hands of providence in working a great moral change upon the aborigines'. February 4th, 1836

56. Lighthouses Of Australia Project - No 3/2003 Bulletin Point gellibrand tower plans Pt gellibrand tower plans. Plans by henry Ginn,Colonial Architect for bluestone tower at Point gellibrand, 1849. http://www.lighthouse.net.au/lights/Bulletin/0306/Bulletin Jun 03.htm

In this Issue Letter from the Editors The Bluestone Tower at Point Gellibrand Lighthouses Share a Tragic Accident in Their Past Montague and After - Memories of Ian Cameron ... Join Lighthouses of Australia, Inc Got any news, experiences or queries about lighthouses? Then contact Steve Merson LoA News/Story Manager Email News Manager Photograph: Lynda Merson Kristie Eggleston LoA Bulletin Editor Email Bulletin Editor Photograph: Jen Eggleston Letter from the Editors Williamstown’s historic Timeball tower is probably Melbourne’s best kept lighthouse secret. After Cape Otway , it is the second oldest lighthouse in Victoria but because it functioned as one only for a short period of time (1850-1860) and has not been looking like a lighthouse for many years, it is often overlooked by lighthouse enthusiasts. The recognition and preservation of this tower and its surroundings is, however, close to the heart of our member Cyril Curtain. His article introduces us to the history of this bluestone tower, which was originally a lighthouse and reveals the recent events in which the local residents are co-operating with

57. Week 5 Readings henry gellibrand Samuel Foster Mungo Murray Samuel Foster Lawrence Rooke ChristopherWren Walter Pope Daniel Man Alexander Torriano, 1596 http://e3.uci.edu/clients/bjbecker/SpinningWeb/week5a.html

HISTORY 135E Spinning the Web of Ingenuity An Introduction to the History of Technology WINTER QUARTER, 2004 Department of History University of California, Irvine Instructor: Dr. Barbara J. Becker Week 5. Improving Processes excerpts from The Last Will of Sir Thomas Gresham THIS IS THE LASTE WILL WRITTEN and disposition of me Sir Thomas Gresham of the cittye of London knighte, concerninge all my mannors, landes, tenementes, and hereditamentes, mentioned and conteyned in one quadripartite indenture, made betweene me the said Sir Thomas Gresham and dame Anne my wife on the one partye, and Phillippe Scudamore gent. and Thomas Celey on thother partie, dated the 20 day of May, in the seaventeenth yere of the raigne of our soveraigne lady queene Elizabeth.... Sir Thomas Gresham (c.1519-1579) AND I will and dispose, that ... the said maior and corporation of the said cittye [London] ... shall give and distribute to and for the sustentation, mayntenaunce, and findinge foure persons from tyme to tyme to be chosen, nominated, and appointed by the said maior and cominalty and cittezens and theire successors, mete to read the lectures of divynitye astronomy musicke , and geometry , within myne owne dwellinge house in the parishe of St. Hellynes in Bishopsgate streete and St. Peeters the pore in the cittye of London ... the somme of two hundred pounds of lawfull money of England, in manner and forme followinge, viz. to every of the said readers for the tyme beinge the somme of fifty pounds of lawfull money of England yerely, for theire sallaries and stipendes, mete for foure sufficiently learned to read the said lectures; the same stipendes and sallaries , and every of them, to be paid at two usuall tearmes in the yere yerely, that is to say, at the feastes of thannunciation of St. Mary the Virgin and of St. Mighell tharchangell, by even portions to be paid....

58. September 2002 AAP Homepage Francis R. Johnson Gresham College up between Wells and Gunter’s successor at Gresham College , henry gellibrand.gellibrand’s most notable contribution to science was the proof of the http://www.compilerpress.atfreeweb.com/Anno Johnson Gresham.htm

The Competitiveness of Nations in a Global Knowledge-Based Economy September AAP Homepage Francis R. Johnson Gresham College : Precursor of the Royal Society Journal of the History of Ideas Volume 1, Issue 4 Oct. 1940, 413-438. Of paramount interest to all students of the history of ideas is the development, in the seventeenth century, of formally organized scientific societies from the informal gatherings of devotees of science that preceded them. Today we can see clearly that one of the causes for the relative stagnation of science in Western Europe during the Middle Ages is that new findings - and there were many new facts of nature brought to light during this period - too often perished with their discoverers or were buried in manuscripts which, being available to few other investigators, gave little impetus to further progress. We likewise recognize that the remarkably accelerated advance of science from the seventeenth century onward was due in no small measure to the increased rapidity with which scientific information came to be transmitted not only among the scientists of separate localities and nations, but among investigators dispersed throughout the Western World. The importance of the first permanent scientific societies in this dissemination and interchange of scientific ideas and discoveries is universally conceded, and many valuable histories have been devoted to the careers of those organizations that survived.

59. W-M: Finding Cardinal Points In 1638, more than a century later henry gellibrand, a professor of mathematicsconfirmed that the variation altered over time as well as place. http://www.world-mysteries.com/alignments/mpl_al3.htm

Mystic Places Strange Artifacts ... Home You are here: world-mysteries.com mystic places alignments cardinal points Mystic Places Nazca Lines The Great Pyramid The Sphinx Stonehenge ... Fatima Astronomical Alignments of Ancient Structures Mystic Places Methods of Finding Cardinal Points CONTENTS Finding Cardinal Points - Introduction Magnetic Compass Polaris Precession Periodic Fluctuations in Earth's Orbit About the Sun Changes in Earth-Sun Interaction - Milankovich Cycles Setting and Rising of a Circumpolar Stars Circumpolar Stars Correlation - two stars in simultaneous transit Solar Compass Obelisks ... A sacred ritual ceremony to find the cardinal directions Return to: Astronomical Alignments of Ancient Structures - Main Page Finding Cardinal Points - Introduction The meridian * of a place (and the True North) can be located with high degree of accuracy with the use of few fairly simple methods (possibly available to ancient builders): the stars the sun Note: Using Polaris (Northern Star) or magnetic compass would be much less reliable at the time ancient monuments were built.

60. Public Worship Regulation Commission Esquire; Our trusty and wellbeloved John gellibrand Hubbard, Esquire; Marcus Gervais, Archbishop of Armagh; Philip henry, Earl Stanhope; Dudley, http://justus.anglican.org/resources/pc/pwra/pwra1.html

FIRST REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED TO INQUIRE INTO THE RUBRICS, ORDERS, AND DIRECTIONS FOR REGULATING ACCORDING TO THE USE OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND; WITH MINUTES OF EVIDENCE AND APPENDICES. Presented to both Houses of Parliament by Command of Her Majesty LONDON: PRINTED BY GEORGE EDWARD EYRE AND WILLIAM SPOTTISWOODE, PRINTERS TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. FOR HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. COMMISSION. VICTORIA R. VICTORIA, by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, Defender of the Faith, Whereas it has been represented unto Us that Differences of Practice have arisen from varying Interpretations put upon the Rubrics, Orders, and Directions for regulating the Course and Conduct of Public Worship, the Administration of the Sacraments, and the other Services contained in the Book of Common Prayer, according to the Use of the United Church of England and Ireland, and more especially with reference to the Ornaments used in the Churches and Chapels of the said United Church and the Vestments worn by the Ministers thereof at the time of their Ministration: And whereas it is expedient that a full and impartial inquiry should be made into the Matters aforesaid with the view of explaining or emending the said Rubrics, Orders, and Directions, so as to secure general Uniformity of Practice in such Matters as may be deemed essential:

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