NGC Objects:

• NGC 104, globular cluster 47 Tucanae
• NGC 188, one of the oldest open clusters
• NGC 189, open cluster in Cassiopeia, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 206, star cloud in M31
• NGC 225, open cluster in Cassiopeia, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 253, bright galaxy in the Sculptor or South Galactic Polar Group
• NGC 292, the Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC)
• NGC 381, open cluster in Cassiopeia, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 457, open cluster in Cassiopeia, discovered by William Herschel in 1780
• NGC 595, bright nebula and cluster in M33
• NGC 604, huge bright nebula and cluster in M33
• NGC 659, open cluster in Cassiopeia, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 752, bright cluster in Andromeda, probably discovered by Hodierna
• NGC 869 = h Persei, double cluster with chi.
• NGC 884 = chi Persei, double cluster with h.
• NGC 891, edge-on spiral galaxy in Andromeda
• NGC 1055, edge-on spiral galaxy in M77 group
• NGC 1432, Maia Nebula in the Pleiades (M45)
• NGC 1435, Tempel's Merope Nebula in the Pleiades (M45)
• NGC 1857, open cluster in Auriga, discoverd by William Herschel in 1780
• NGC 1981, open cluster in Orion, discoverd by William Herschel in 1780
• NGC 2023 near the Horsehead Nebula
• NGC 2070, Tarantula Nebula in the Large Magellanic Cloud
• NGC 2129, open cluster in Gemini, discoverd by William Herschel in 1782
• NGC 2169, open cluster in Orion, possibly Hodierna IV.10
• NGC 2175, open cluster in Orion, possibly Hodierna IV.11
• NGC 2204, open cluster in Canis Major, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 2232, open cluster in Monoceros, discoverd by William Herschel in 1779
• NGC 2237, part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2238, part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2239, part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2244, cluster in the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2246, part of the Rosette Nebula
• NGC 2264, the Cone Nebula and associated cluster, discovered by William Herschel in 1781
• NGC 2349, open cluster in Monoceros, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 2360, open cluster in Canis Major, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 2362, the Tau CMa cluster, or Mexican Jumping Star
• NGC 2403, Sc galaxy in the M81 group
• NGC 2419, outlying globular cluster in Lynx
• NGC 2438, planetary nebula in front of M46
• NGC 2451, bright cluster in Puppis, perhaps discovered by Hodierna before 1654
• NGC 2477, Lacaille I.3, rich and bright cluster in Puppis
• NGC 2516, Lacaille II.3, bright cluster in Carina
• NGC 2546, Lacaille II.4, considerable cluster in Puppis
• NGC 2547, Lacaille III.2, considerable cluster in Vela
• NGC 2903, rather bright spiral galaxy in Leo
• NGC 2976, faint companion of M81 and M82
• NGC 3077, companion of M81 and M82
• NGC 3115, Spindle Galaxy in Sextans
• NGC 3228, Lacaille II.7, considerable southern open cluster in Vela
• NGC 3293, Lacaille II.8, bright open cluster in Carina
• NGC 3372, the Eta Carinae nebula
• NGC 3532, Lacaille II.10, bright open cluster in Carina
• NGC 3628, the third of the Leo Triplet (with M65 and M66)
• NGC 3766, Lacaille III.7, considerable southern cluster in Centaurus
• M109B = NGC 3953, barred spiral galaxy near M109, discovered by Pierre Méchain
• NGC 4565, large bright edge-on spiral in Coma
• NGC 4571, barred spiral in Virgo cluster, once possible candidate for M91
• NGC 4631, the Herring or Whale Galaxy
• NGC 4656, highly distorted spiral interacting with NGC 4631
• NGC 4755, Kappa Cruxis, the Jewel Box cluster, Lacaille II.12
• NGC 4833, southern globular in Musca, Lacaille I.4
• NGC 5128, peculiar and radio galaxy Centaurus A
• NGC 5139, globular cluster Omega Centauri
• M51B = NGC 5195, companion of M51
• NGC 5281, Lacaille I.7, Southern open cluster in Centaurus
• NGC 5662, Lacaille III.8, considerable southern cluster in Centaurus
• NGC 5907, in group with M102 candidate NGC 5866
• NGC 6025, considerable open cluster in Triangulum Australe, Lacaille III.10
• NGC 6124, considerable open cluster in Scorpius, Lacaille I.8
• NGC 6231, bright open cluster in Scorpius, discovered by Hodierna, Lacaille II.13
• NGC 6242, open cluster in Scorpius, Lacaille I.10
• NGC 6397, nearby globular cluster in Ara
• NGC 6530, open cluster associated with the Lagoon Nebula M8
• NGC 6426, globular cluster in Ophiuchus, discoverd by William Herschel in 1781
• NGC 6535, globular cluster in Serpens Cauda, discoverd by William Herschel in 1782
• NGC 6543, the Cat Eye nebula, that planetary near the North Ecliptic Pole
• NGC 6603, faint open cluster in star cloud M24
• NGC 6633, bright open cluster in Ophiuchus, discovered by De Chéseaux
• NGC 6712, globular cluster in Scutum, perhaps discovered by Le Gentil
• NGC 6819, open cluster in Cygnus, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 6822, Barnard's Galaxy, an irregular Local Group galaxy
• NGC 6866, open cluster in Cygnus, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 6946, the galaxy in which most supernovae occurred
• NGC 7000, the North America Nebula
• NGC 7009, the Saturn Nebula
• NGC 7293, the Helix Nebula
• NGC 7331, conspicuous spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 7380, open cluster with nebula in Cepheus, discovered by Caroline Herschel
• NGC 7479, nice barred spiral galaxy in Pegasus
• NGC 7789, bright open cluster in Cassiopeia, discovered by Caroline Herschel

• IC 10, an outlying irregular dwarf member of the Local Group
• IC 349, Barnard's Merope Nebula in the Pleiades (M45)
• IC 434, the emission nebula behind the Horsehead Nebula
• IC 1434, open cluster in Lacerta, perhaps seen by Bode before 1777
• IC 2391, the omicron Velorum cluster, which was known to Al Sufi in 964 AD
• IC 2395, vdB-Ha 47, presumably Lacaille III.3
• IC 2488, Lacaille III.4, inconspicuous southern cluster in Vela
• IC 2602, the theta Carinae cluster, also called the Southern Pleiades; Lacaille II.9
• IC 4665, coarse bright cluster in Ophiuchus, discovered by De Chéseaux
• IC 5152, an irregular dwarf member of the Local Group.

• The Alpha Persei Moving Cluster (Melotte 20, Mel 20)
• Barnard 33, the Horsehead Nebula
• Barnard 92, dark nebula associated with M24
• Barnard 93, dark nebula associated with M24
• Barnard's Loop (Sharpless 276, Sh2-276)
• Brocchi's Cluster (Collinder 399, Cr 399)
• Canis Major Dwarf: Almost disrupted nearby galaxy
• Coalsack Dark Nebula
• Collinder 140 (Cr 140), open cluster in southern Canis Major, possibly Lacaille II.2
• Collinder 228 (Cr 228), open cluster within the Great Carina Nebula, possibly Lacaille III.5
• The Coma Star Cluster (Melotte 111, Mel 111)
• Eta Carinae, one of the most massive and luminous, and spectacular stars
• G1 (Mayall II), the brightest globular in M31
• The Hyades (Melotte 25, Mel 25)
• The Large Magellanic Cloud (LMC)
• Leo I: The Regulus Galaxy, a Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy in Local Group
• The Maffei 1 Group of galaxies, which were probably once part of our Local Group
• Milky Way: Our Galaxy
• SagDEG: nearby Sagittarius Dwarf Elliptical Galaxy, discovered 1994, containing globular M54
• Sculptor Group of Galaxies (also South Polar Group)
• The Small Magellanic Cloud (SMC)
• Trumpler 10 (Tr 10), open cluster, presumably Lacaille II.6
• The Ursa Major Moving Cluster (Collinder 285, Cr 285)
• Van den Bergh-Hagen 47 (vdB-Ha 47, BH 47), open cluster, presumably Lacaille III.3, IC 2395
• Wolf-Lundmark-Melotte (WLM), a remote Local Group galaxy