Skip to content

Please be aware that some material may contain words, descriptions or illustrations which will not reflect current scientific understanding and may be considered in today's context inaccurate, unethical, offensive or distressing.

Paper, ['Magnetic survey of the Eastern Archipelago'] by Charles Morgan Elliot

Reference number: PT/41/1

Date: 1851

Description

'Eastern Archipelago' refers to the Indonesian archipelago or Nusantara. 450 pages of manuscript and tables, including two figures.

Subject: Geodesy

Published in Philosophical Transactions as 'Magnetic survey of the Eastern Archipelago'.

Communicated by Lieut Col [Edward] Sabine. Received by the Royal Society on 15 January 1851. Read 16 January 1851.

Abstract published in Abstracts of the Papers Printed in the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London [later Proceedings of the Royal Society of London], Volume 6, 1854.

Reference number
PT/41/1
Earliest possible date
1851
Physical description
Ink on paper
Page extent
450 pages
Format
Manuscript

Creator name

Charles Morgan Elliot

View page for Charles Morgan Elliot

Use this record

Citation

Charles Morgan Elliot, Paper, ['Magnetic survey of the Eastern Archipelago'] by Charles Morgan Elliot, 1851, PT/41/1, The Royal Society Archives, London, https://makingscience.royalsociety.org/items/pt_41_1/paper-magnetic-survey-of-the-eastern-archipelago-by-charles-morgan-elliot, accessed on 25 June 2025

Link to this record

Embed this record

<iframe src="https://makingscience.royalsociety.org/embed/items/pt_41_1/paper-magnetic-survey-of-the-eastern-archipelago-by-charles-morgan-elliot" title="Paper, ['Magnetic survey of the Eastern Archipelago'] by Charles Morgan Elliot" allow="fullscreen" frameborder="0" width="100%" height="500px"></iframe>

Related Publications

Hierarchy

This item is part of:

Related Fellows

Explore the collection

  • Philosophical Transactions

    The 'Philosophical Transactions' collection comprises manuscript versions of papers published in The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, the world’s first and longest continuously running journal dedicated to science.

    Dates: 1802 - 1865

    View collection