- Larmor
- Fonds
- 1884–1942
Letters to and from Sir Joseph Larmor's and papers from his later life, including notes on sciences and articles intended for publication.
Larmor, Sir Joseph (1857-1942) Knight, theoretical physicist
Letters to and from Sir Joseph Larmor's and papers from his later life, including notes on sciences and articles intended for publication.
Larmor, Sir Joseph (1857-1942) Knight, theoretical physicist
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Gives thanks for his copy of 'Aether and Matter'. Sends an article on elastic systems for JL to look at.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Is disappointed that JL will not be visiting. Hopes he enjoys Switzerland.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses the employment of a 'computer' at an observatory. Asks for JL's help.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses a celebration event of the Royal Society, a meeting in Belfast, a book by Campbell and the presidency of the London Mathematical Society.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Has sent a paper by G. W. Walker.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
JL's choice of referee's for Pearson's new paper are admirable. Has authorised printing of a paper by Forsyth. Hopes JL likes the new appearance of the Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Discusses the meaning of J. J. Thomson's solutions of the problem of electrical oscillations in a spherical conductor.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Further discusses the meaning of J. J. Thomson's solutions of the problem of electrical oscillations in a spherical conductor.
Autograph letter, signed, from Oxford
Part of Papers of Sir Joseph Larmor
Further discusses the meaning of J. J. Thomson's solutions of the problem of electrical oscillations in a spherical conductor. Also asks JL's advice on attendance at a College Council.