From magnetic tape and rare film to lab notebooks and business plans to early mainframes and source code, our collection is as diverse as the history of computing. It is a rich resource for everyone, comprising historical objects, documents, software titles, ephemera, and photographs and moving images.
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Catalog contains over 150,474 records.
UNIVAC LARC dedication press folder
Remington Rand Univac
Document, 1960.
102683487
The matrix math compiler for UNIVAC I
Franklin Institute
Document, 1957-11-15
102660613
Electronic accounting
Systems for Modern Management
Document, 1950-06
102660877
Introduction to Univac programming; Sample routine
Document, 1950-1951
102660687
Cryogenics, memorandum to J. W. Schnackel et al
Document, 1960-03-24
102660428
Newspaper clippings 1965-1966
Document, 1965-1966
102685274
Newspaper clippings 1972-1973
Document, 1972-1973
102660834
Newspaper clippings 1975-1976
Document, 1975-1976
102660442
Newspaper clippings 1946-1951
Document, 1947-1951
102683444
1981 National Computer Conference Pioneer Day final report
Document, 1981-06
102660853
Computers in government and politics
Document, 1971-01
102683453
Eulogies for John Mauchly
Document, 1980
102660413
Four stage storage enhanced logic circuit
Document, 1974
102683458
Honorary membership: Information Society of Japan
Document, 1969
102660848
Los Alamos Project appreciation letter
Document, 1946-03-18
102660797
Corrections on Eckert's disposition in Honeywell vs. Sperry Rand
Document, 1970
102660800
Russian computers in Soviet research
Document, 1963
102683489
Invention disclosures 1968
Document, 1968
102683465
Time shared real time computers
Document, 1963-12-09
102660329
Who needs personal computers?
Document, 1984-05-11
102660425