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- Edison No. 1 Mimeograph, 1887 - Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- 1887
- Collections - Artifact
Edison No. 1 Mimeograph, 1887
Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- "Writer's Cramp: A Review in Little" Marionette Show at the A.B. Dick Company Exhibit at the New York World's Fair, 1939 -
- 1939
- Collections - Artifact
"Writer's Cramp: A Review in Little" Marionette Show at the A.B. Dick Company Exhibit at the New York World's Fair, 1939
- Conductor's Score from "Writers' Cramp" Marionette Show, A.B. Dick Company Exhibit, New York World's Fair, 1939 -
- 1939
- Collections - Artifact
Conductor's Score from "Writers' Cramp" Marionette Show, A.B. Dick Company Exhibit, New York World's Fair, 1939
- A.B. Dick Co. Edison Mimeograph No. 12, 1895-1915 -
- 1895-1915
- Collections - Artifact
A.B. Dick Co. Edison Mimeograph No. 12, 1895-1915
- Edison Mimeograph Typewriter No.1, 1895-1897 - Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- 1895-1897
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Mimeograph Typewriter No.1, 1895-1897
Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- Edison Rotary Mimeograph, No. 75, 1906-1930 - Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- 1906-1930
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Rotary Mimeograph, No. 75, 1906-1930
Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- "New Simplified Mimeograph for Every Office. No Expert Needed to Produce Superior Copies," 1960 -
- 1960
- Collections - Artifact
"New Simplified Mimeograph for Every Office. No Expert Needed to Produce Superior Copies," 1960
- Edison-Dick Mimeograph Print Recorder No. 78, 1925-1930 - Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- 1925-1930
- Collections - Artifact
Edison-Dick Mimeograph Print Recorder No. 78, 1925-1930
Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- A.B. Dick Company Mimeograph Exhibit at the New York World's Fair, 1939 -
- 1939
- Collections - Artifact
A.B. Dick Company Mimeograph Exhibit at the New York World's Fair, 1939
- Edison Oscillating Mimeograph, No. 71, circa 1900 - Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.
- circa 1900
- Collections - Artifact
Edison Oscillating Mimeograph, No. 71, circa 1900
Thomas Edison received a patent in 1876 for "Autographic Printing," covering the electric pen and flatbed press; a patent for "Autographic Stencils" followed in 1880. The mimeograph was invented by Albert Blake Dick in 1887, who licensed and refined Edison's patents. This low-cost, stencil-based printing technology was popular until displaced by photocopying machines and offset printing in the 1960s.