Herbert Hall Turner
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British astronomer and seismologist
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Why Is Herbert Hall Turner Influential?
(Suggest an Edit or Addition)According to Wikipedia, Herbert Hall Turner was a British astronomer and seismologist. Biography Herbert Hall Turner was educated at the Leeds Modern School, Clifton College, Bristol and Trinity College, Cambridge. In 1884 he accepted the post of Chief Assistant at the Royal Greenwich Observatory and stayed there for nine years. In 1893 he became Savilian Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Radcliffe Observatory at Oxford University, a post he held for 37 years until his sudden death in 1930.
Herbert Hall Turner's Published Works
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Published Works
- On the Arrival of Earthquake Waves at the Antipodes, and on the Measurement of the Focal Depth of an Earthquake (1922) (46)
- On the Harmonic Analysis of Wolf's Sun-spot Numbers, with Special Reference to Mr. Kimura's Paper. (Papers of the I.U.S.R. Computing Bureau, No. IX.) (1913) (7)
- On the Expression of Sun-spot Periodicity as a Fourier Sequence, and on the General Use of a Fourier Sequence in Similar Problems. (Papers of the I.U.S.R. Computing Bureau, No. X.) (1913) (5)
- Preliminary Note on the Reduction of Measures of Photographic Plates (1893) (5)
- Revised Seismological Tables and the Earth's Liquid Core. (1926) (5)
- On a Method of solving Spherical Triangles, and performing other Astronomical Computations, by Use of a Simple Table of Squares (1915) (4)
- I. On the correction to the equilibrium theory of tides for the continents (4)
- Some Reflections Suggested by the Application of Photography to A (1904) (3)
- On the Classification of Long-period Variable Stars, and a possible Physical Interpretation (1907) (3)
- Note on the Alternation of the Eleven-year Solar Cycles (1925) (3)
- Obituary Notices: Fellows:- Tebbutt, John (1918) (3)
- University Observatory, Oxford (1929) (3)
- Discontinuities in the Variation of Latitude at Greenwich, 1900–27 (1930) (2)
- Note on the 240-Year Period in Chinese Earthquakes in the Light of Dr. Fotheringham's Paper (1920) (2)
- A Tentative Explanation of the “Two Star Streams” in Terms of Gravitation (1912) (2)
- Note on the 284-Year Cycle in Chinese Earthquakes. (1925) (2)
- Note on the Recent Determination of the Longitude of Paris (1891) (2)
- On the Alleged Rotation of the Spiral Nebula Messier 51 Canum Venaticorum (1900) (2)
- On the brightness of the corona of April 16, 1893. Preliminary note (2)
- The Long-Period Terms in the Growth of Trees (1920) (2)
- Further Note on the Light seen at Oxford on 1896 March 4 (1896) (1)
- The Astrographic Chart (1902) (1)
- Some Notes on Aberration (1909) (1)
- An Example of Professor Karl Pearson's Calculation of Correlation in the case of the Periodic Inequalities of Long-period Variables (1908) (1)
- On mechanically compensating the rotation of the field of a siderostat (1901) (1)
- On the reduction of astronomical photographs (1894) (1)
- A Suggestion for the Explanation of Stationary Radiant Points of Meteors (1899) (1)
- Report on the expedition to Sahdol, Rewah State, Central India, to observe the total solar eclipse of 1898, January 22 (1)
- On the Persistence of the 21-Minute Period during the Nine Years 1918- 1926, as shown by the Philippine Records of Earthquakes. (1928) (1)
- On the So-called “Annual” Periodicity in the Occurrence of Earthquakes. (1924) (1)
- Some Suggestions for the Explicit Use of Direction Cosines or Rectangular Coordinates in Astronomical Computations (1900) (1)
- THE SCIENTIFIC RETROSPECT. (1929) (1)
- Note on a curious light (the zodiacal light?) as seen at Oxford, 1896 March 4. (1896) (1)
- Some Notes on the Use and Adjustment of the Cœlostat (1896) (1)
- Earth Tremors from Trains (1890) (1)
- Results obtained with the Personal Equation Machine at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich (1887) (1)
- Note on a Possible Souroe of Error in Measures of Star Places due to Defective Centring of the Object Glass (1904) (1)
- International Union for Solar Research, papers of the computing bureau, No. 1 ; position of the Sun's axis of rotation (1907) (1)
- On the Changes in Period of ο (Mira) Ceti, S Herculis, and R Leonis (1920) (1)
- Baxendell's Observations of U Geminorum (1907) (1)
- On the recent Determination of the Longitude Paris–Greenwich. Reply to Colonel Bassot and Commandant Defforges (1891) (1)
- The President announced that the Council had elected Lady Huggins and Miss Agnes M. Clerke Honorary Members of the Society (1903) (1)
- Report of the Eclipse Committee of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1890 March 14 (1890) (1)
- On the Variation of Latitude, as indicated by Recent Observations at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich (1892) (1)
- On the Periodicity of Approximately 21 Minutes in the Recurrence of Eartquakes. (1928) (1)
- On the Photographic Magnitudes determined with the Vatican Astrographic Equatorial: Corrections depending on distance from the plate centre (1918) (1)
- On the Fifteen-Month Periodicity in Earthquake Phenomena (1919) (1)
- Total solar eclipse of 1900 (May 28). Preliminary report on the observations made at Bouzareah (in the grounds of the Algiers observatory) (1)
- Stars, Distributions and drift of, Note on the meaning of the so-called third star stream drift O (1914) (1)
- A Tentative Explanation of the “Two Star Streams” in Terms of Gravitation. Second Note. The Position of the Centre of our System (1912) (1)
- Observations of the Leonids of 1899, made at the University Observatory, Oxford (1899) (1)
- Report of the Observations of the Total Solar Eclipse of August 29, 1886, Made at Grenville, in the Island of Grenada (1)
- On the brightness of the corona of January 22, 1898. Preliminary note (1)
- Note on a Curious Instance of Opposite Proper Motions (1919) (1)
- On α 4-Year Periodicity in the Frequency of Earthquakes (1924) (1)
- On the Diagrammatic Representation of Proper Motions (1910) (1)
- Note on the number of Faint Stars with large Proper Motions (1908) (1)
- Further Note on the Position of the Sun's Axis of Rotation, as deduced from Greenwich Sun-spot Measures 1874–1885. Papers of the I.U.S.R. Computing Bureau, No. II (1908) (0)
- On a Period of approximately 9.2 years in the Greenwich Observations of Magnetic Declination and Horizontal Force (1926) (0)
- Confirmation of the variability of 26.1900 Vulpeculae (0)
- Zia Uddin Ahmad, D.Sc., Trinity College, Cambridge; (1904) (0)
- Society Business: Address on presenting the Gold Medal to Prof. Lewis Boss for his work on the positions and proper motions of fundamental stars (1905) (0)
- On the Suggested Increase in Period of Variable Stars in Phillips's Group 1., with Particular Notes on U Virginis, S Cephei, T Cassiopeiæ, S Ursæ Majoris, R Serpentis, T Hydræ, T Herculis, and other Stars (1920) (0)
- Note on Mr. Cooke's Paper (1895) (0)
- Note on the Changes of Period in the Variable Bailey No. 33 in the Cluster M 5 (1920) (0)
- New variable star 16.1908 Vulpeculae (0)
- Note on the Proper Motion of B. D. 63° 869 (Helsingfors 6113) (1920) (0)
- Concerning the magnitude equation for the Cambridge zones (1902) (0)
- On a Simple Method of Accurate Surveying with an Ordinary Camera (1901) (0)
- 1900 May 28, Preliminary reports on the British Government Expeditions (1899) (0)
- Personality in Measurements of Photographs for the Astrographic Catalogue, at the University Observatory, Oxford (1897) (0)
- Occultations of Stars by Planets in 1920 (1919) (0)
- Note on the Measurement of Paper Prints of Stellar Photographs (1895) (0)
- Note on the Monoceros stream recently discovered by (1921) (0)
- Note on the Apparent Star Places of the Nautical Almanac (1890) (0)
- Preliminary Note on a Method of Photographing the Moon with Surrounding Stars (1903) (0)
- Measurement of a meteor trail on a photographic plate (1907) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars: Fourth Instalment. No. 10, S Geminorum; No. 11, R Herculis; No. 12, S Herculis (1915) (0)
- On Simple Apparatus for Measuring Stellar Photographs (1895) (0)
- On Graphical Methods of determining the Local or Greenwich Time of Sunset at different places within a given region (1904) (0)
- Society Business: Biographical address delivered on the occasion of the Society's centenary celebration (1922) (0)
- The Leonids 1900: Observations at the University Observatory Oxford (1900) (0)
- On a Long Period (about 240 Years) in Chinese Earthquake Records (1919) (0)
- on some possible improvements in meridian and extra-meridian observing (1894) (0)
- Note on Barnard's Observations of Nova Ophiuchi No. 2. (Hind, 1848) and Nova Persei No. 2. (Anderson, 1901) (1921) (0)
- Note on the Observations for Coincidence of the Collimators through the Cube of the Transit Circle at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich (1886) (0)
- note on the recent determination errata (1891) (0)
- A New Method of Discovering Periodicities (1916) (0)
- Reply to Professor Sampson's Objections to the Hypothesis of a Sun-spot Swarm (1915) (0)
- Note on the Period of S Serpentis (1908) (0)
- Alexander John Samuel Adams, Post Office Telegraphs, London E.C.,, and 32 Casella Road, New Cross, S.E (1905) (0)
- The photographic chart of the heavens - II (1890) (0)
- Note on the use of Long-focus Mirrors for Eclipse work (1904) (0)
- Determination of Dr. Küstner's Magnitude Equation from Comparison of his Meridian Observations in Zone +24° to +27° with Measures of Photographic Plates taken at the University Observatory, Oxford (1901) (0)
- Charles Pritchard, D.D.; F.R.S.; F.R.A.S.; F.R.G.S., late Savilian professor of astronomy in the University of Oxford : memoirs of his life (0)
- On a Photographic Transit Circle (1897) (0)
- Preliminary Report of the Expedition to Aswan to Observe the Total Solar Eclipse of August 30, 1905 (1906) (0)
- Note on the Range in Brightness at Maximum of Long-period Variables (1907) (0)
- On Maxwell Hall's suggested Periodicities in Jamaica Earthquakes. (0)
- Pogson's Observations of U Geminorum (1906) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars: (Plate 7.) (1917) (0)
- Notes on the Serious Effect of Suspension on the Rate of a Watch (1915) (0)
- Note on the Law of Increase in Diameter of Star Discs on Stellar Photographs, with Duration of Exposure (1889) (0)
- The Oxford Photographic Determinations of Stellar Parallax. Further Reply to Sir David Gill (1901) (0)
- Note on AG Cbr E. 2992 (0)
- Address. Delivered by Professor H. H. Turner, on presenting the Gold Medal of the Society to Professor Hermann Struve (1903) (0)
- Report of the University Observatory, Oxford, for 1910 (1911) (0)
- On the Classification of Long-period Variable Stars (1917) (0)
- The Clusters h and χ Persei (1921) (0)
- On the R—D Discordance (1894) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Tenth Note: The Melbourne Magnitudes (1916) (0)
- The new variable 40.1906 Geminorum (0)
- A Proposal for the Comparison of the Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Observatories taking part in the Astrographic Catalogue. Fifth Note. The Perth (W.A.) Magnitudes (1915) (0)
- A voyage in space (0)
- The Norman Lockyer Observatory (1921) (0)
- THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF THE OBSERVATIONAL SCIENCES. (1911) (0)
- A proposal for the Comparison of the Stellar Magnitude Scales of the different Observatories taking part in the Astrographic Catalogue (1909) (0)
- On the Variations of Level and Azimuth of the Transit Circle at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich (1887) (0)
- On the Spiral of Obscuration in the Stellar Universe. a Reply to MR. F. H. Seares (1917) (0)
- Letter from H. H. Turner (1919) (0)
- An example of the use of Spherical Harmonic Analysis (1912) (0)
- On the Angular Distance of Two Stars in the Pleiades suitable for Determining the Value of a Micrometer Screw (1895) (0)
- Note on the Period of Variation of Barnard's Variable Nebula in Andromeda (1908) (0)
- On the suggested decrease of period of stars in Phillips's Group II. (1920) (0)
- Astrographic Catalogue, Fourteenth note : the Tacubaya magnitudes (-16°) and the Cape magnitudes (-43°) (1919) (0)
- Further Note on Instrumental Errors affecting Observations of the Moon: in reply to Mr. Cowell's Paper of 1904 June (1905) (0)
- On the Formula connecting Diameters of Photographic Images with Stellar Magnitude (1905) (0)
- On the Systematic Errors of the Moon in Right Ascension (1892) (0)
- On the Variation of Personal Equation with Stellar Magnitude in Observations made at Cambridge, Berlin, and Greenwich; as deduced from Measures of Photographic Plates taken at Oxford (1899) (0)
- Note on some Occultations of Stars by Planets (1920) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars. Fifth Instalment. No. 13, T Herculis; No. 14. R Leonis; No. 15, S Orionis (1915) (0)
- Henry John Wolverton Brennand, B.A., M.B., Ch.M., F.C.S., Government Statistician's Department, and 203 Macquarie Street, Sydney, New South Wales; (1904) (0)
- Note on Dr. Gill's Paper, “On a New Instrument for Measuring Astrophotographic Plates” (Monthly Notices, lix. p. 61) (1899) (0)
- Note on the Comparison of Trigonometric Parallaxes with Spectroscopic (1921) (0)
- What shall we do with our photographs (1894) (0)
- On the possible identity of Nova Geminorum with a small star photographed before the outburst (1903) (0)
- On the relative numbers of Star Images photographed in different parts of the Plates for the Oxford portion of the Astrographic Catalogue. Second Paper (1908) (0)
- Note on the possible attraction between photographic images (1917) (0)
- On the Systematic Proper Motions of Bright Stars relatively to Faint Stars in the Oxford Zones (+25° to +31°) (1903) (0)
- On Star Corrections (1894) (0)
- For the 500th number of The Observatory (1916) (0)
- International Union for Solar Research, papers of the computing bureau, No. 2 : further note on the position of the Sun's axis of rotation (1908) (0)
- The determination of differential star places by photographic methods. First paper (1911) (0)
- On the Determination of Places of (1) Reference Stars, (2) Fundamental Stars, by Photographic Methods (1911) (0)
- II. Report of the observations of the total solar Eclipse of August 29, 1886, made at Grenville, in the Island of Grenada (0)
- Further Note on the Depth of Xarthquake Foci. (0)
- Note on a New Similarity between the Variations of S Persei and of Sunspots (1912) (0)
- An Empirical Law of Astronomical Refraction (1908) (0)
- Total Solar Eclipse of I927 June 29: Report of the Oxford Expedition to Southport. : (Plate 13.) (1927) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Sixteenth Note: the Cordoba Magnitudes for −27°, −29°, and −31°, and −30°, with some remarks on the whole region −15° to −43° (1921) (0)
- On an Annual Variation in the R—D Discordance (1892) (0)
- On the Inclinations of Binary Star Orbits to the Galaxy (1907) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Eleventh Note: The Cordoba Magnitudes (−25°) and the Tacubaya Magnitudes (−15°). With a further Note on the Progression of the Galactic Condensation (1917) (0)
- Our Dependence on Light (1927) (0)
- Note on the Nebulosity round Nova Persei (1918) (0)
- On the Possibility of Improving the Places of the Reference Stars for the Astrographic Catalogue from the Photographic Measures (1906) (0)
- On possible Periodic Inequalities in the Epoch of the Sun-spot Variation. Papers of the I.U.S.R. Computing Bureau, No. III (1908) (0)
- Note on Mr. Marth's “ Intersects ” (1886) (0)
- Naked-Eye Observation of Venus (1924) (0)
- The reduction of Hornsby's observations (1902) (0)
- Report of the Eclipse Committee of the Royal Astronomical Society, 1889 October 3 (1889) (0)
- New Variable 47.1905 Aurigae (0)
- On the Measurement and Reduction of the Plates for the Astrographic Chart (1895) (0)
- Note to Father Stein's paper (1908) (0)
- The Total Solar Eclipse of 1898 January 22. Final Reports on the Results obtained (1899) (0)
- Comments on Mr. Dyson's “Note on the Instrumental Errors affecting Observations of the Moon.” (1904) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars. Sixth Instalment. No. 13 (T Herculis), Revised; and No. 16, R Persei (1916) (0)
- The commencement of the astronomical day (1917) (0)
- NEWCOMB'S REMINISCENCES (1905) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Twentieth Note. The Sydney Magnitudes for – 52° and the Melbourne Magnitudes for – 65° and – 67° (1926) (0)
- On the Classification of Long-period Variable Stars. Third Paper: The Influence pf the Period on the Shape of the Curves in Phillips's two Classes (1919) (0)
- A photographic observation of (63) Ausonia in 1894 (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Twelfth Note: The Hyderabad Magnitudes (−17° and −18°), the Perth Magnitudes (−32° and −34°), the Edinburgh Magnitudes (−38°), and the Cape Magnitudes (−41° and −42°) (1918) (0)
- [Letters to Editor] (0)
- Thomas Ralph Merton, B.Sc. (Oxon.), Lecturer in Spectroscopy, King's College, London, 25 Gilbert Street, Grosvenor Square, W., was balloted for and duly elected a Fellow of the Society (1915) (0)
- Some Scientific Centres (1910) (0)
- The Eleventh Eros Circular (0)
- Formulœ and Tables for connecting Coordinates of Stars on Different Photographs, especially Different Plates of the Astrographic Chart (1901) (0)
- The British Association (1920) (0)
- Note on Prof. E. C. Pickering's „comparison of photometric magnitudes of the stars”︁ (0)
- A Proposal for the Comparison of the Stellar Magnitude Scales of the different Observatories taking part in the Astrographic Cataloque. Second Note. The Bordeaux Magnitudes (1912) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Thirteenth Note. The Bordeaux Magnitudes (+17°, +16°, +15°, and +14°) (1918) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Seventeenth Note: The San Fernando Magnitudes for – 3° and – 5°, and the Paris Magnitudes for $+{22}^{^{\circ} }$, $+{23}^{^{\circ} }$, and $+{24}^{^{\circ} }.$ (1923) (0)
- The Movements of the Earth's Pole. Note on Sir F. W. Dyson's Analysis (1918) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Fourteenth Note: The Perth Magnitudes for −36°, with some Remarks on Neighbouring Zones (1920) (0)
- On the Accuracy of the Positions of the Star Images in the “Harvard Sky.” (1910) (0)
- International Association of Academies (1907) (0)
- The Movements of the Earth's Pole (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Eighteenth Note: The San Fernando Magnitudes for – 4° and – 6°, and the Algiers Magnitudes for – 1° (1924) (0)
- Note on Mr. Pocock's Paper “On a Certain Relation between the Elements of Planets and Satellites.” (1919) (0)
- The Tenth “Eros” Circular (1903) (0)
- Dr. O. Klotz (0)
- A Proposal for the Comparison of the Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Seventh Note. The Vatican Magnitudes. With a Photographic Determination of the Relative Galactic Condensation per Stellar Magnitude (1915) (0)
- Proposal for the Comparison of the Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Sixth Note. The Oxford Magnitudes. With a Preliminary Discussion of the Existence of Obscured Patches in the Sky (1915) (0)
- Thomas Frederick Bowers, B. A., Woolwich Polytechnic School, and Darenth, Little Heath, Old Charlton, S.E.; (1903) (0)
- Alfred Pratt, B.A., B.Sc., 14 Endwell Road, Brockley, S.E., was balloted for and duly elected a Fellow of the Society (1903) (0)
- Note on “the Spanner,” Captain Gadsden's Artificial Horizon for Sextants: (Plate 13.) (1908) (0)
- On the Suggestion made by Sir David Gill that the Brighter Fixed Stars are as a whole rotating with respect to Fainter Stars as a whole (1902) (0)
- Note on the condition for the passage of the Earth through the plane of Saturn's Ring (1908) (0)
- Percy Morris, Holmwood, Camborne Road, Sutton, Surrey, was balloted for and duly elected a Fellow of the Society (1904) (0)
- Second Note on the Long-period Variable W Cygni. Observations by E. F. Sawyer, 1885-1895 (1920) (0)
- The British Association (0)
- THE CONFIRMATION OF THE EINSTEIN PREDICTION. (1923) (0)
- Further Note on Barnard's Observations of Variable Bailey No. 33 in the Cluster M5, with a suggestion that the Comparison Star k is a Short-period Variable (1920) (0)
- William Allan, M.A., B.Sc., 88 Leamington Terrace, Edinburgh (1904) (0)
- Second Note on the number of Faint Stars with large Proper Motions (1909) (0)
- On the diminution of light in its passage through interstellar space (1908) (0)
- Wren and The Moon (1907) (0)
- Further Note on the Comparison of Trigonometric Parallaxes with Spectroscopic (1921) (0)
- A Proposal for the Comparison of the Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Eighth Note: The Cape Magnitudes for -42 (1915) (0)
- On New Forms of Levels (1891) (0)
- The following candidates were proposed for election as Fellows of the Society, the names of the proposers from personal knowledge being appended :– (1903) (0)
- The Astrographic Magnitude Scales. Ninth Note. The Toulouse Magnitudes: the Cape Magnitudes: and Further Remarks on the Obscured Patch as a Spiral (1915) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars. Third Instalment. No. 6, U Cygni; No. 7, R Delphini; No. 8, S. Delphini; No. 9, T. Delphini (1914) (0)
- The Rousdon Observations of S Cassiopeiœ (1901–1920) (1925) (0)
- On the Absolute Proper Motions of Certain Double Stars showing Large Relative Motion (1904) (0)
- Further Note on the Origin of Magnitude-Equation in Photographic Measures (1905) (0)
- Halley's comet (0)
- Diagram for finding time of sunset (0)
- On a Simple Method of Comparing the Bonn Durchmusterung with Photographic Plates (1900) (0)
- Presidential Address (1910) (0)
- The Irregular Variable RS Camelopardalis (1916) (0)
- The Long-period Variable W Cygni (1919) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars. Seventh Instalment: No. 17, R Sagittae; No. 18, R Serpentis; No. 19, T Serpentis (1916) (0)
- On the Oxford photographic determinations of stellar parallax. Reply to the criticisms of Sir David Gill (1901) (0)
- Relativity and Gravitation: An Elementary Treatise upon Einstein's Theory (1924) (0)
- Obituary: Father Perry (1890) (0)
- Section for the Observation of Variable Stars. 1915-1916: Introduction (0)
- What shall we do with our photographs? (concluded) (1894) (0)
- The Magnitudes of the Cordoba “Catalogo de las Zonas de Exploracion,” −52° to −62° (1917) (0)
- The new variable 162. 1904 Herculis (0)
- On an Unsuccessful Search for the 9.2-Year Magnetic Period in Sunspot Records, with a New Analysis of those Records back to 1610 (1926) (0)
- The new variable 2.1909 Andromedae (0)
- Notes on some recent solar disturbances (1891) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars. No. 2, R Bootis; No. 3, R Cancri; No. 4, R Coronæ; No. 5, S Coronæ: with a correction to No. 1, R Arietis (1914) (0)
- John Borthwick Dale, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, King's College, London; “Myosotis,” New Maiden, Surrey; (1904) (0)
- The Stellar Magnitude Scales of the Astrographic Catalogue. Nineteenth Note: The Oxford Magnitudes for +31° to +25° (1925) (0)
- Commander Philip Dumas, R.N., F.R.G.S., H.M.S. ‘Duncan,’ Mediterranean Squadron; (1903) (0)
- Stars, Proper motions of, Third note on the number of faint stars with large proper motions, zone + 27° (1910) (0)
- Preliminary Note on the Possible Existence of two Independent Stellar Systems (1903) (0)
- On differential refraction for photographic measures (1896) (0)
- On the Straightness of Spider Lines (1897) (0)
- On the Distribution of Temperature in the Transit-circle Room at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich (1893) (0)
- On Stationary Radiants of Meteors. Reply to the Criticisms of M. Th. Brédikhine (1900) (0)
- Note on the comparison of photographs with meridian catalogues. A reply to remarks by Professor Lewis Boss in A.J. No. 517 (1902) (0)
- On the Systematic Errors of Measures on Photographic Plates (1896) (0)
- A Critical Comparison of the Overlapping Section of the Oxford and Potsdam Astrographic Catalogues (1911) (0)
- The total solar eclipse of Dec. 21 (1889) (0)
- Further notes on the Position of the Sun's Axis of Rotation, as deduced from observations by C. H. F. Peters in the years 1860–1870. Papers of the I.U.S.R. Computing Bureau. No. IV (1909) (0)
- THE OLDEST ASTRONOMERS KNOWN (1929) (0)
- Revision of the Jamaica Earthquakes (1880–1919) for a Corrected Value of the Suggested Period near 21 Minutes. (1923) (0)
- Some Measures of Photographs of the Pleiades at the Oxford University Observatory (1894) (0)
- Further remarks on the expression of sun-spot periodicity as a Fourier sequence (1913) (0)
- Baxendell's Observations of Variable Stars (1912) (0)
- On the Curvature of Star-trails on a Photographic Plate as a Means of Investigating Optical Distortion (1899) (0)
- Rousdon variable star observations. (1904) (0)
- On the 4-Year Period in Earthquakes. Second Note (1925) (0)
- On Differential Refraction to Terms of Higher Orders than the First (1897) (0)
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