Kilburn b a (6 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Fair. No Jacket. "Sweet after bitter, Hope after fears, Light after darkness, gain after loss, home after wandering, praise after tears, strength after weakness, Crown after Cross" - text around the border of the cover and title pages (identical). 12 pieces of choral music with connecting text (coloured lantern slides were available) Covers dirty and stained with slight tear to the edge, contents clean with one or two pencil annotations. 32 pps.…

4 pp., 5 figs, gr. 8.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. 308 pages, with endgravings of black and white pen and pencil sketches throughout. Grey cloth covers with blue and gilt gold titles and decorations, bevelled boards, top and base of spine, corners are bumped and worn with a few small tears to base of spine, spine is faded, some scuffs and spots on covers, fore-edge bumped and lightly worn, gilt edges, black endpapers, previosu owner's plate on fpdep, small tear to front endpaper at hinge, text is clean and unmarked, Good. Kilburn, S. S.; Frank Myrick; Schell & Hogan; A. B. Shutz; F. B. Schell; R. Sayer; A. C. Warren; A. L. Bodwell (ilustrador). Book.…

Soft cover. Condición: Good. A pantheon of computing pioneers and firms each a thread in the tapestry of early data processing, tabulation, and computing history. Bit of timeline timeline that traces their contributions, with emphasis on patents, machines, and institutional lineage grouped by era and innovation type for clarity. Herman Hollerith Patented the punched card tabulator (1889); founded Tabulating Machine Co., precursor to IBM1 Brunsviga German firm producing mechanical calculators; licensed Odhner s pinwheel design. Monroe U.S. calculator company; known for rotary calculators and tabulators. Felt & Tarrant Makers of the Comptometer, a key mechanical calculator. 2. 1930s 1950s: Electromechanical & Early Electronic Computing Tommy Flowers Designed Colossus (1943), the first programmable electronic computer. Freddie Williams & Tom Kilburn Developed the Williams-Kilburn tube (1947), early digital memory. British Tabulating Machine Co. Built Colossus under Flowers; later merged into ICT. Ferranti Produced the Mark I (1951), first commercial computer in the UK. Henry Babbage Built a working portion of his father s Analytical Engine in the late 1800s. 3. 1950s 1970s: Commercialization & Corporate Expansion IBM Dominated punched card systems; introduced the IBM 701 (1952) and System/360 (1964). Burroughs Known for business computers and banking systems; later merged into Unisys. Honeywell Entered computing via acquisition; part of the BUNCH group (Burroughs, Univac, NCR, CDC, Honeywell). Eckert & Mauchly UNIVAC I; founded EMCC, later acquired by Remington Rand. Bendix Produced the G-15 (1956), a personal scientific computer. Booth (Andrew D.) Developed magnetic drum memory and early British computers. Compagnie des Machines Bull French firm; licensed Hollerith tech, developed Gamma 3 and Gamma 60. EMI (Electric and Musical Industries) Built the EMI Electronic Business Machine; also involved in radar and computing. Kienzle German firm known for time-recording and data processing machines. Olivetti Italian firm; developed the Programma 101 (1965), a precursor to personal computing. Philips Dutch electronics giant; contributed to European computing and microelectronics. Sperry Merged with Rand to form Sperry Rand; produced UNIVAC systems. IBM s history of the punched card tabulator offers rich detail on Hollerith s legacy. collection includes headings: Area meters planimeters and other apparatus the direct measurement of both superficies digital data storage apparatus mechanical digital electric calculating such circuits and apparatus receipts checking recording and registering sorting classifying and collating digital data words represented by electric signals apparatus for statistics apparatus for compiling segregating or sorting and tabulating form perforated profiled magnetised and other representations of data on cards sheets and tapes analogue electric calculating and evaluating systems digital electric calculating circuits and apparatus receipts checking recording and registering sorting classifying and collating digital data words represented by electric signals apparatus for First editions unbound and disbound. Possibly high carriage cost (12,000 items).…

Five original stereoview photographs. Three sized 6 x 3 in. mounted on 7 x 3.5 in. beige-coloured tan studio boards, Kilburn w/ imprints below, size of images & verso, 2 only w/ ink MS annotations; two 6 x 3 in. silver gelatin mounted on gray studio boards, printed imprint & caption, scalloped upper fore-edges (minor dustsoiling, shelfwear), still a VG group, from the library of Prof. Marvin Nathan. Five original and scarce stereoview photographs of the Lewis & Clark Centennial Exposition & Oriental Fair, which marked the anniversary of the famed exploration over the Louisiana Purchase. These stereoviews illustrate the Sunken Gardens, the U.S. Government Building, the Agricultural and Foreign Palaces, interiors, and the iconic Forestry Building. Benjamin Kilburn (1827-1909). and his brother Edward (b. 1830) initially operated their business together until Edward retired in the 1870's, and by 1872 they had a large photographic stereoview card factory one block from the Littleton trains station. Young salesmen carried the stereoviews on the trains, and by the early 20th-Century the company was the most extensive producer of stereoview photographs, purchasing images from such photographers as William H. Rau, the Kiser Bros., and others. Wasson (fl. 1899-1939) originally founded the International Stereograph Co. in 1899 in Decator, IL, and produced a wide range of images, often in the West, maintaining studios in Idaho, Arizona, and Oregon as well.…

Nine original stereoview albumen Woodburytype photographs, sized 6 x 3 in. mounted on beige-coloured studio boards, sized 7 x 3.5 in., all w/ printed captions & photographer's imprints, a couple w/ former ownership markings on versos in ink manuscript, 7 w/ scalloped upper fore-edges (minor dustsoiling, minor wear to fore-edges), still a VG set of images from the library of Prof. Marvin Nathan. Nine scarce and original albumen stereoview photographs detailing the exhibits, sights, and the sensational lighting effects achieved at the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, NY in 1901. Many of the Exposition buildings, including the prominent Electric Tower were covered in approximately 2 million 100 watt incandescent light bulbs, producing an incredible display when turned on each night attracting millions of people who visited. This Exposition marked a defining moment in Buffalo history, with the city becoming the focus of international architectural, artistic, technological and industrial attention at the Fair. Arnold (1844-1927) was previously the official photographer of the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, and it appears Kilburn contracted to produce and distribute stereoview images using Arnold photos. See: The Pan-American Exposition: Selected Sources in the Grosvenor Room (RBR T485.C1 F5); Opening of the New York Electrical Society Season, Electrical World & Engineer, Vol. XXVIII, No. 17 (Oct. 26, 1901), p. 674.…