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- Floyd Clymer's Auto Topics, August 1967 - Motorcycle racer and dealer Floyd Clymer published hundreds of books, magazines, and repair manuals related to motorcycles, automobiles, and racing. The November 1967 issue of Clymer's <em>Auto Topics</em> magazine featured an illustration that traced the development of Ford Motor Company's racing sports cars from the experimental Mustang I to the Le Mans-winning Mark IV.
- August 01, 1967
- Collections - Artifact
Floyd Clymer's Auto Topics, August 1967
Motorcycle racer and dealer Floyd Clymer published hundreds of books, magazines, and repair manuals related to motorcycles, automobiles, and racing. The November 1967 issue of Clymer's Auto Topics magazine featured an illustration that traced the development of Ford Motor Company's racing sports cars from the experimental Mustang I to the Le Mans-winning Mark IV.
- Unisys Profile and Facilities World Map, 1988 - In 1986, the Burroughs and Sperry corporations merged to create Unisys. It was one of the largest mergers in the computer and information technology industry. Both companies had a long lineage of developing cutting-edge computing technology. Burroughs started in the late 1800s producing calculating machines, and Sperry formed in the early 1900s making navigation equipment and later built UNIVAC computers.
- 1870-1986
- Collections - Artifact
Unisys Profile and Facilities World Map, 1988
In 1986, the Burroughs and Sperry corporations merged to create Unisys. It was one of the largest mergers in the computer and information technology industry. Both companies had a long lineage of developing cutting-edge computing technology. Burroughs started in the late 1800s producing calculating machines, and Sperry formed in the early 1900s making navigation equipment and later built UNIVAC computers.
- "Burroughs People, The First One Hundred Years," 1985 - William Seward Burroughs and three other co-founders established the American Arithmometer Company in 1886 to produce simple addition and subtraction machines. Over the years, the company--later known as the Burroughs Corporation--innovated and expanded. Mergers with companies such as Moon-Hopkins and Sperry in the 20th century helped Burroughs become a leader in the calculating--and later computing--industry.
- 1886-1985
- Collections - Artifact
"Burroughs People, The First One Hundred Years," 1985
William Seward Burroughs and three other co-founders established the American Arithmometer Company in 1886 to produce simple addition and subtraction machines. Over the years, the company--later known as the Burroughs Corporation--innovated and expanded. Mergers with companies such as Moon-Hopkins and Sperry in the 20th century helped Burroughs become a leader in the calculating--and later computing--industry.
- The Story of the Sunday School Life of Henry J. Heinz - H.J. Heinz was not only passionate about providing pure food to his customers, but also about instilling Christian values and education amongst the youth. Heinz was a leader in the Sunday School Movement serving on committees for local, state, national, and even international Sunday School Associations. This pamphlet provides a history of Heinz's involvement with the movement.
- 1920
- Collections - Artifact
The Story of the Sunday School Life of Henry J. Heinz
H.J. Heinz was not only passionate about providing pure food to his customers, but also about instilling Christian values and education amongst the youth. Heinz was a leader in the Sunday School Movement serving on committees for local, state, national, and even international Sunday School Associations. This pamphlet provides a history of Heinz's involvement with the movement.
- H. J. Heinz Company 100th Anniversary Booklet, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, April 1969 - The H.J. Heinz Company had humble beginnings in 1869 exclusively selling horseradish and is one of the most recognized names in the food industry today. In 1969, the company celebrated its 100th anniversary. To commemorate the milestone, the company produced this booklet, which contains company history and corresponding historical events.
- April 01, 1969
- Collections - Artifact
H. J. Heinz Company 100th Anniversary Booklet, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, April 1969
The H.J. Heinz Company had humble beginnings in 1869 exclusively selling horseradish and is one of the most recognized names in the food industry today. In 1969, the company celebrated its 100th anniversary. To commemorate the milestone, the company produced this booklet, which contains company history and corresponding historical events.
- Timeline, "45+ Years of Highway Safety," 2011 - In 1966, America got serious about highway safety. Congress held a series of highly publicized hearings, made seat belts mandatory, and created the Department of Transportation. In 1970, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) was born. NHTSA's timeline banner provides a look at the highway safety milestones achieved by federal and state agencies -- and grassroots America -- since the mid-1960s.
- 1966-2011
- Collections - Artifact
Timeline, "45+ Years of Highway Safety," 2011
In 1966, America got serious about highway safety. Congress held a series of highly publicized hearings, made seat belts mandatory, and created the Department of Transportation. In 1970, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) was born. NHTSA's timeline banner provides a look at the highway safety milestones achieved by federal and state agencies -- and grassroots America -- since the mid-1960s.
- Timeline from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1964 - Mathematica was the first exhibition to be designed by the Eames Office, sponsored by IBM. One of the first immersive exhibits dedicated to mathematics, its mechanical and static displays teach people about the abstract qualities of mathematics in a non-mathematical way--through direct interaction and visual storytelling. This timeline presents a partial lineage of mathematicians, theories, and cultural connections.
- 1960-1965
- Collections - Artifact
Timeline from Mathematica: A World of Numbers and Beyond Exhibition, 1960-1964
Mathematica was the first exhibition to be designed by the Eames Office, sponsored by IBM. One of the first immersive exhibits dedicated to mathematics, its mechanical and static displays teach people about the abstract qualities of mathematics in a non-mathematical way--through direct interaction and visual storytelling. This timeline presents a partial lineage of mathematicians, theories, and cultural connections.