University of Michigan Observatory

Richard Bull, architect. Known at various times as Detroit Observatory, Campus Observatory, Old Observatory.

From Observatory Hill

Richard Bull, architect. Known at various times as Detroit Observatory, Campus Observatory, Old Observatory. Photo album / scrapbook fragment

Observatory [Lake Angelus]

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940. On verso: Kodatone; Nov - 7 1935; Eastman Kodak Stores; Detroit

Observatory [Lake Angelus]

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940. On verso: Kodatone; Nov - 7 1935; Eastman Kodak Stores; Detroit

Observatory [Lake Angelus]

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940. Several people in image. On verso: Kodatone; Nov - 7 1935; Eastman Kodak Stores; Detroit

Observatory [Lake Angelus]

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940. On verso: Kodatone; May 16, 1936; Eastman Kodak Stores; Detroit

McMath-Hulbert Observatory

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940.

McMath-Hulbert Observatory

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940.

McMath-Hulbert Observatory [Lake Angelus, MI]

Observatory is near Lake Angelus, Mich. (five miles north of Pontiac). 24" reflecting telescope began operations in July 1930; also included a 10 1/2" reflector. Established and deeded to the university by Robert R. McMath, Francis McMath, and Judge Henry S. Hulbert. An additional 50' tower telescope was added in 1935/ 1946 and 70' tower telescope and office building added in 1940. Image is photograph of a painting.

Sky with ocean joined : proceedings of the sesquicentennial symposia of the U.S. Naval Observatory, December 5 and 8, 1980 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Astronomical observations made at the Observatory of Cambridge.

Mode of access: Internet.

Studies in Byzantine astronomical terminology.

"A simple list of technical terms, their meaning being determined by their usage in Cod. Vat. gr. 1058, fol. 261 to 459."

Institutes of natural philosophy, theoretical and practical. With some corrections; change in the order of the branches; and the addition of an appendix to the astronomical part, selected from Mr. Ewing's Practical astronomy.

"Appendix to the astronomy. Containing solar and lunar tables, with their explanation and use, and the projection of eclipses, selected from 'Ewing's Practical astronomy'": [233]-297.