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NavList:
A Community Devoted to the Preservation and Practice of Celestial Navigation and Other Methods of Traditional Wayfinding
Re: List Status: we've moved successfully...
From: Alexandre Eremenko
Date: 2006 May 19, 04:19 -0500
Dear Zed,
> So, is there any freely availble texts or do I have to buy an expensive book?
If you already know something, there is a very good free source
to expand your knowledge: this is the archiv of the
"old list" Nav-L.
But you have to hurry. For the reasons that escape me, they decided
to stop that "old list" in the end of May, 2006, and the fate of this
archiv
is unclear. If you have enough knowledge of computers, I would recommend
you to try to copy (download) the whole old Nav-L archive.
There are several other free or almost free sources.
There is free Bowditch online
(A link was present in the "old archive"
page,
this is where I downloaded it from. I hope it was not a part of the
old archive, and will remain available for download.
(The so-called "new" or "experimental list" NavList (where we are now) to
which we were forced to
move "successfully", instead of the useful things like Bowditch contains
the links to
Ulysse Nardin "chronometers":-(
It depends on your specific interests. Some of the list members, for
example are interested in "archeonavigation". For these people there
is a great source on the Mystic Seaport Library web page:
I mean Norrie's complete navigation manual (early XIX century).
It is free for reading on your computer screen, and you can print it
one page at a time, but to get the whole thing in one file you have
to pay this library and they will send you the file.
Alex.
--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
To post to this group, send email to NavList@fer3.com
To , send email to NavList-@fer3.com
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
From: Alexandre Eremenko
Date: 2006 May 19, 04:19 -0500
Dear Zed,
> So, is there any freely availble texts or do I have to buy an expensive book?
If you already know something, there is a very good free source
to expand your knowledge: this is the archiv of the
"old list" Nav-L.
But you have to hurry. For the reasons that escape me, they decided
to stop that "old list" in the end of May, 2006, and the fate of this
archiv
is unclear. If you have enough knowledge of computers, I would recommend
you to try to copy (download) the whole old Nav-L archive.
There are several other free or almost free sources.
There is free Bowditch online
(A link was present in the "old archive"
page,
this is where I downloaded it from. I hope it was not a part of the
old archive, and will remain available for download.
(The so-called "new" or "experimental list" NavList (where we are now) to
which we were forced to
move "successfully", instead of the useful things like Bowditch contains
the links to
Ulysse Nardin "chronometers":-(
It depends on your specific interests. Some of the list members, for
example are interested in "archeonavigation". For these people there
is a great source on the Mystic Seaport Library web page:
I mean Norrie's complete navigation manual (early XIX century).
It is free for reading on your computer screen, and you can print it
one page at a time, but to get the whole thing in one file you have
to pay this library and they will send you the file.
Alex.
--~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~
To post to this group, send email to NavList@fer3.com
To , send email to NavList-@fer3.com
-~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---