Search Results
Found 24 results. Showing results 1 to 24.
- Art. LXVIII.—Transcendental Geometry: Remarks suggested by Mr. Frankland's Paper, “The Non-Euclidian Geometry Vindicated.”[Read before the Philosophical Institute of Canterbury, 7th October, 1886.] ByGeorge Hogben, M.A., from Volume 19, 1886
- Art. LIV.—The Determination of the Origin of the Earthquake of the 5th December, 1881, felt at Christchurch and other Places. By George Hogben M.A., from Volume 23, 1890
- Art. LV.—The Origin of the Earthquake of the 27th December, 1888, felt in Canterbury and Westland. By George Hogben M.A., from Volume 23, 1890
- Art. LVI.—Notes on the Earthquake of 7th March, 1890, felt at Napier, Gisborne, and other Places. By George Hogben, M.A., from Volume 23, 1890
- Art. LV.—Notes on the Earthquake of the 24th June, 1891. By George Hogben, M.A., from Volume 24, 1891
- Art. LVI.—Notes on the Earthquake of the 5th July, 1891, in Cook Strait: an Attempt to define the Epicentrum. By George Hogben, M.A., from Volume 24, 1891
- Art. L.—The Earthquake of the 4th December, 1891: Notes thereon. By George Hogben, M.A., from Volume 25, 1892
- Art. XXXVII.—The Nelson Earthquake of the 12th of February, 1893. By George Hogben., from Volume 26, 1893
- Art. LIX.—The Wanganui Earthquake of the 8th December 1897. By Grorge Hogben, M.A., Secretary of the Seismological Committee of the Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science., from Volume 31, 1898
- Art. LX.—Notes on the Comparison of some Elements of Earthquake Motion as observed in New Zealand, with their Theoretic Values. By George Hogben, M.A., Secretary of the Seismological Committee, Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science., from Volume 31, 1898
- Art. LXI.—The Tasmanian Earthquake of the. 27th January, 1892. By George Hogben, M.A., Secretary of the Seismological Committee, Australasian Association for the Advancement of Science., from Volume 31, 1898
- Art. LXII.—A Graphic Method of Calculating Cubic Content of Excavation, as for Water-races on Uneven Ground. By George Hogben, M.A, from Volume 31, 1898
- 2. “On Seismograms of Distant Earthquakes,” by G. Hogben, M.A., from Volume 33, 1900
- Records of Milne Seismograph No. 20, At Wellington, From October, 1900, To December, 1901 (Inclusive) Hogben, G., from Volume 34, 1901
- Records of Milne Seismograph No. 20, At Wellington, From January, 1902, To December, 1902 (Inclusive). Plates LIII. and LIV. Hogben, G., from Volume 35, 1902
- Art. XLV.—Notes on the East Coast Earthquake of 9th August, 1904. By George Hogben, M.A., from Volume 37, 1904
- Art. XLVI.—The Path of Earthquake-waves through the Earth. By George Hogben, M.A., from Volume 37, 1904
- Art. LVI.—Brief Notes on the Theory of New Zealand Earthquakes. By G. Hogben, M. A., from Volume 38, 1905
- Art. XIII.—Earthquake-origins in the South-west Pacific in 1910. By George Hogben, M.A., F.G.S., from Volume 44, 1911
- Records of Milne Seismographs, 1906–1911. Records of the Milne Seismographs Nos. 16 and 20, taken at Christchurch and Wellington by H. F. Skey and G. Hogben. Communicated by G. Hogben, M.A., F.G.S., from Volume 44, 1911
- Art. XLIV.—Notes on some Recent Earthquakes in New Zealand. By G. Hogben, M.A., F.G.S., from Volume 46, 1913
- Art. XLV.—Preferential Voting in Single-member Constituencies, with Special Reference to the Counting of Votes. By G. Hogben, M.A., F.G.S., from Volume 46, 1913
- Art. XXIX.—A Note on East Coast Earthquakes (N.Z.), 1914–17. By George Hogben, C.M.G., M.A., F.G.S., from Volume 50, 1918
- Obituary. Hogben, G., from Volume 52, 1920