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Gordon Dobson’s original ozone spectrograph

1924

Projection Spectroscope and Spectrograph

Spectroscope apparatus for Solar spectrum research

1839-1860
Bragg's X-ray Spectrograph and accessories, used to detect X-rays before cameras. Made by Pye, serial number 10168, it is one of perhaps only six made, and the forerunner of modern diffractometers. In 1915 Sir William Henry Bragg was awarded the Nobel Prize for Chemistry jointly with his son William Lawrence "for their services in the analysis of crystal structure by means of X-rays". Sir William was also Quain Professor of Physics UCL, 1915-23, and director of the Royal Institution, 1923-1942; Lonsdale worked with him at both places. From a collection relating to the X-ray crystallography research carried out by Dame Kathleen Lonsdale at University College London.

Bragg's X-ray Spectrograph and accessories

1930-1970
Double quartz plate holder associated with a Raman spectrograph model E612.304 by Hilger and Watts, England, 1959

Double quartz plate holder associated with a Raman spectrograph model E612.304 by Hilger and Watts

1959
Littrow mahogany cased spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd., London, from the laboratory of Sir Thomas Merton

Littrow mahogany cased spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd.

Medium glass mahogany cased spectrograph by Adam Hilger, London, from Professor Alfred Fowler's laboratory

Medium glass mahogany cased spectrograph by Adam Hilger

Ebert grating spectrograph E543 by Hilger & Watts Ltd., London, 1967-1968

Ebert grating spectrograph E543 by Hilger & Watts Ltd.

1967-1968
Quartz and glass littrow type spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd., 1955-1960 used for metallurgical analysis

Quartz and glass littrow type spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd.

Grating spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd., London, used by W. Jevons, 1920-1930

Grating spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd.

1920-1930
Spectrograph, small quartz type, on girder stand, by Adam Hilger, London, c. 1900, paper bellows torn

Spectrograph, small quartz type

1900
Bellingham and Stanley spectrograph with lacquered brasswork and wood and metal body, four feet six inches long by sixteen inches overall height, c.1920

Bellingham and Stanley spectrograph with lacquered brasswork and wood and metal body

E 478 quartz spectrograph with accessories used in the analysis of coal ash samples, 1950s

E 478 quartz spectrograph with accessories used in the analysis of coal ash samples

1950
Raman spectrograph model, two cameras and double quartz plate holder by Hilger and Watts, England, 1959

Raman spectrograph model E612.304 by Hilger and Wa

1959
Chrome spectrograph and accessories, from a collection relating to the X-ray crystallography research carried out by Dame Kathleen Lonsdale at University College London.

Chrome spectrograph and accessories

1930-1970
Quartz spectrograph (E.31) with case and accessories by Adam Hilger Ltd., London, 1932

Quartz spectrograph (E.31) with case and accessories by Adam Hilger Ltd.

1932
Two Spectrographs by Adam Hilger Ltd, London, 1930.

Two Spectrographs by Adam Hilger Ltd

1930
Prism spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd mid, London, 1930's used by Sir Harold Thomson

Prism spectrograph by Adam Hilger Ltd mid

Raman spectrograph model E612.304 by Hilger and Watts, England, 1959. Serial no. 59289

Raman spectrograph model E612.304 by Hilger and Watts

1959
E498 medium quartz spectrograph with Barfit accessories made by Adam Hilger Ltd., London, 1940-1950

E498 medium quartz spectrograph with Barfit accessories made by Adam Hilger Ltd.

1940-1950
Grating spectrograph for Raman spectroscopy built by J.A.Creighton and L.A.Woodward, parts supplied by Hilger & Watts Ltd, 1961

Grating spectrograph for Raman spectroscopy built by J.A.Creighton and L.A.Woodward

1961