J.H.Steward, London an oak stick barometer: the twin bone dials set aslant with double adjustable vernier gauges showing 10 A.M. Yesterday and 10 A.M. Today and signed J.H. Steward, 406 Strand, London, the oak flat-top case with a turned cistern to the base, height 94cm.* Biography James Henry Steward is recorded as working as a barometer and optical instrument maker at 406 Strand, London from circa 1857 until after 1900 having been at various addresses beforehand. Advertised as a 'maker of the celebrated Lord Bury telescope and maker of the Fitzroy barometers, as in use at all the railway termini and principal hotels in London'.Reference idem, p.207.
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An Admiral Fitzroy barometer: having a visible tube, the back card printed for Rises and Falls for Yesterday and Today with instruction on how to read the various settings along with 'Admiral Fitzroy's Remarks', below which sits a thermometer and an Atmosphere tube showing the Height of Atmosphere in Miles and Height of Mercury in Inches, set in an oak rectangular case with rivetted joins, height 104cm.
A George v silver cased pocket barometer, maker Asprey & Co, London, 1913: of circular outline the hinged lid enclosing a 5cm silvered dial with adjustable bezel and thermometer, signed to the scale Asprey, London, 5.5cm diameter, together with another barometer by Negretti & Zambra, London, with 6.5cm silvered dial. (2)
An early 20th century barograph / barometer by Thomas Armstrong & Brothers, Deansgate, Manchester. The measuring instrument having a brass frame with white metal siphon and ink well to the side for the arm. Within a mahogany glazed case with in-tray beneath for graphs. Accompanied by a quantity of spare graph paper. Model number 2816. Measures 22cm x 36cm x 22cm.
A Rosewood Wheel Barometer, signed L.Casella, London, circa 1870, case with carved scroll mounts, thermometer tube box, 10-inch silvered dial signed, 113cm highCondition report: Top mounts with signs of slight restoration, small piece of moulding missing to the right hand side of the botton adjustment knob, thermometer tube looks complete, mercury tube is complete.
A Mahogany Stick Barometer, signed Jas Burgess, Long Sutton, circa 1820, broken arch pediment, exposed mercury tube, single vernier scale signed, thermometer tube, turned cistern cover, 97cm high Condition report: Bottom of the case with a chip, case with small scratches in parts, dial is discoloured, mercury is visible in the tube.
NO RESERVE Pioneer of Ordnance Survey.- Roy (William) Experiments and observations made in Britain, in order to obtain a rule for measuring heights with the barometer, half-title, 3 engraved plates (1 double-page), folding engraved plan of Snowdon, 12 double-page letterpress tables, directions to binder f. at end, occasional spotting, some light browning, contemporary half calf, sympathetically rebacked, corners worn, covers rubbed, 4to, Printed by J. Nichols (successor to Mr. Bowyer), 1778.⁂ First separate edition, having originally been published in the Phil. Trans. of the Royal Society. Roy's experiments were carried out from 1771 to 1776 and took him to Schiehallion in Scotland and Snowdon in Wales. He was assisted by David Dundas (later General; our copy descended from the family) and the landscape painter Paul Sandby. Provenance: Thomas Dundas, Upleatham, Yorks. (engraved armorial bookplate).

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