A figure of Mr. Bonds Inclinatory Needle comfort View of the east side

View of the east side of the chapel

Meeting of the Shire Horse Society in Islington's Agricultural Hall

with 1-2-3 victories at Le Mans and Daytona in 1966

The Worse you'll Like it

a building

A figure of Mr. Bonds Inclinatory Needle comfort View of the east sideHenry Bond's inclinatory needle, a form of compass. Frontispiece to The longitude found: or, a treatise shewing an easy and speedy way To find the longitude.., by Henry Bond (London, 1676). Henry Bond claimed his inclinatory needle provided a method of finding position at sea by observing the magnetic variation. His article on the subject was published in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, Vol 8. Original: engraving. 1676