Incoming Resources
- Astronomical observatories, D.N. Ponomarev
- Lieut. James M. Gilliss. February 5, 1859. -- Laid on the table and ordered to be printed
- Telescopes and techniques, an introduction to practical astronomy, Chris Kitchin
- Mindsteps to the cosmos, Gerald S. Hawkins
- Jacksonville Astronomers Club
- The sun is a star, Kate Petty ; illustrators, Francis Phillip ...[et al.]
- The Kingfisher young people's book of space, Martin Redfern
- The amateur astronomer, Patrick Moore
- Electro-magnetic telegraph -- astronomical observations. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a report of the Superintendent of the Coast Survey, relative to local differences of longitude and astronomical observations generally. January 6, 1849. Laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed, together with 1,000 extra copies, 250 of which for the Superintendent of the Coast Survey
- Seeing in the dark, a film by Timothy Ferris ; writer/producer/narrator, Timothy Ferris ; director, Nigel Ashcroft ; executive producers, Nigel Ashcroft and Cal Zecca
- TESS data release notes, Sector 6, DR8, Michael M. Fausnaugh [and nine others]
- The universe, produced by Flight 33 Productions for History Television Network Productions ; producer, Samual K. Dolan ; director, Douglas J. Cohen, The complete season 2
- Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, showing the operations, expenditures, and condition of the Institution for the year 1857
- United States Japan Expedition. Observations on the zodiacal light, from April 2, 1853, to April 22, 1855, made chiefly on board the United States steam-frigate Mississippi, during her late cruise in eastern seas, and her voyage homeward, with conclusions from the data thus obtained; by Rev. George Jones, A.M., Chaplain United States Navy. Volume III
- Samuel Pierpont Langley (with six plates), by C.G. Abbot
- Observatory at Brunswick, Maine. Memorial of sundry inhabitants of the State of Maine. January 9, 1826. Referred to the select committee appointed on the 7th ult., on so much of the President's message as relates to a national university and an astronomical observatory
- Our universe, the thrill of extragalactic exploration as told by leading experts, edited by S. Alan Stern
- A photographic tour of the universe, Gabriele Vanin ; with a foreword by Richard M. West
- Distribution of hot stars and hydrogen in the Large Magellanic Cloud, Thornton Page, George R. Carruthers
- Stars & planets, [text David H. Levy ; illustrators, Gregory Bridges ... et al.]
- Earth, Peter D. Riley
- Message from the President of the United States to the two Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the first session of the Thirty-first Congress. December 24, 1849. Read. December 27, 1849. Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union, and ordered that the usual number of copies of the message and documents be printed, and that 15,000 copies extra of the same be also printed. Part III
- Origins, our place in Hubble's universe, John Gribbin & Simon Goodwin
- Sun, moon and stars
- In Senate of the United States. February 27, 1845. Submitted, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Pearce made the following report, (To accompany Resolution S. 26.) The Committee on Naval Affairs, to whom was referred the memorial of Lieutenant J. Melville Gilliss, of the United States Navy, report ..
- Publications of the United States Naval Observatory. Second Series. Volume XI
- Atlas of Comet Halley 1910 II, Bertram Donn, Jürgen Rahe, John C. Brandt
- Essential space collection
- Extreme cosmos, a guided tour of the fastest, brightest, hottest, heaviest, oldest, and most amazing aspects of our universe, Bryan Gaensler
- Astronomy, the evolving universe, Michael Zeilik
- Heavenly errors, misconceptions about the real nature of the universe, Neil F. Comins
- Guide star probabilities, Raymond M. Soneira and John N. Bahcall
- Space physics and astronomy, by William R. Corliss
- Message from the President of the United States, communicating, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate of July 24, 1854, the fourth meteorological report of Prof. James P. Espy. February 28, 1857. -- Ordered, that 3,000 copies thereof be printed, in addition to the usual number, with seventy of the maps accompanying the same
- The magic school bus, lost in the solar system, by Joanna Cole ; illustrated by Bruce Degen
- Space science, a guide outlining understandings, fundamental concepts, and activities, developed at Columbia University under the auspices of the Office of the Director of the Summer Session, in cooperation with the Goddard Institute for Space Studies
- Cosmos, a spacetime odyssey, Cosmos Studios ; Fuzzy Door Productions ; producers, Livia Hanich, Steve Holtzman ; written by Ann Druyan, Steven Soter
- American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac for the year 1897 second edition
- Unfolding our universe, Iain Nicolson ; original illustrations by Mark McLellan
- The Scholastic encyclopedia of space, Jacqueline Mitton and Simon Mitton
- Report of the Secretary of the Navy, communicating a report of the plan and construction of the depot of charts and instruments, with a description of the instruments, &c. February 18, 1845. Read, and referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. February 20, 1845. Ordered to be printed, and that 400 additional copies be furnished for the use of the Senate, and 200 copies for the use of the Navy Department
- The Kingfisher facts and records book of space, by Clive Gifford
- JOVE annual progress report
- From quarks to the cosmos : tools of discovery, Leon M. Lederman, David N. Schramm
- The Scientific American book of astronomy, the editors of Scientific American
- How the universe works, produced by Pioneer Productions for Discovery Channel
- Brother astronomer, adventures of a Vatican scientist, Guy Consolmagno
- Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, showing the operations, expenditures, and condition of the Institution for the year 1858
- Recent advances and issues in astronomy, Christopher G. De Pree, Kevin Marvel, and Alan Axelrod
- To the ends of the universe, Isaac Asimov