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- Sensitive Instrument Research Corporation Model BS Volt-Amp-Milliameter, 1950-1960 -
- 1950-1960
- Collections - Artifact
Sensitive Instrument Research Corporation Model BS Volt-Amp-Milliameter, 1950-1960
- Sensitive Research Instrument Corporation Model ESH Electrostatic Voltmeter, Used by Ford Motor Company, circa 1968 -
- circa 1968
- Collections - Artifact
Sensitive Research Instrument Corporation Model ESH Electrostatic Voltmeter, Used by Ford Motor Company, circa 1968
- "Consumer Reports" Issue for September 1974 -
- September 01, 1974
- Collections - Artifact
"Consumer Reports" Issue for September 1974
- Sugar Bowl, 1810-1840 - American glass factories made a variety of glass products for the early-nineteenth-century consumer. Glassblowers turned out bottles, flasks, tableware and other household items. Earlier products were affordable only to the well-to-do. But by the second quarter of the 19th century, a growing number of manufacturers made reasonably priced blown-glass items available to the expanding middle class.
- 1810-1840
- Collections - Artifact
Sugar Bowl, 1810-1840
American glass factories made a variety of glass products for the early-nineteenth-century consumer. Glassblowers turned out bottles, flasks, tableware and other household items. Earlier products were affordable only to the well-to-do. But by the second quarter of the 19th century, a growing number of manufacturers made reasonably priced blown-glass items available to the expanding middle class.
- George Wallace Campaign Button, 1968 - George Wallace, Alabama's segregationist governor, was the American Independent Party's presidential candidate in 1968. Wallace hoped his "law and order" and populist rhetoric would sway enough voters to throw the election into the House of Representatives. Though he captured five Deep South states and 46 electoral votes it wasn't enough. Republican Richard Nixon's 301 electoral votes -- over Democrat Hubert Humphrey's 191 -- was thirty-one more than needed.
- 1968
- Collections - Artifact
George Wallace Campaign Button, 1968
George Wallace, Alabama's segregationist governor, was the American Independent Party's presidential candidate in 1968. Wallace hoped his "law and order" and populist rhetoric would sway enough voters to throw the election into the House of Representatives. Though he captured five Deep South states and 46 electoral votes it wasn't enough. Republican Richard Nixon's 301 electoral votes -- over Democrat Hubert Humphrey's 191 -- was thirty-one more than needed.
- Hubert Humphrey Campaign Button, 1968 - Vice President Hubert Humphrey won the contentious 1968 Democratic Party presidential nomination. Humphrey entered the campaign only after the surprising withdrawal of President Lyndon Johnson from the race. The candidate's repeating initials "HHH" -- for Hubert Horatio Humphrey -- were used in many campaign pieces. Humphrey, as the candidate of the fractious Democratic Party, ultimately lost to Richard Nixon and a united Republican Party.
- 1968
- Collections - Artifact
Hubert Humphrey Campaign Button, 1968
Vice President Hubert Humphrey won the contentious 1968 Democratic Party presidential nomination. Humphrey entered the campaign only after the surprising withdrawal of President Lyndon Johnson from the race. The candidate's repeating initials "HHH" -- for Hubert Horatio Humphrey -- were used in many campaign pieces. Humphrey, as the candidate of the fractious Democratic Party, ultimately lost to Richard Nixon and a united Republican Party.
- Chicago Automobile Club Racing Trophy Won by Frank Kulick Driving a Ford, 1904 - Frank Kulick was one of Ford Motor Company's first employees and, for nine years, Ford's top factory racing driver. From 1904 to 1913, Kulick won trophies, admiration and -- most importantly -- publicity by racing Ford-powered cars throughout the United States. A serious crash in 1907 left Kulick with a lifelong limp, but it didn't discourage him from racing.
- 1904
- Collections - Artifact
Chicago Automobile Club Racing Trophy Won by Frank Kulick Driving a Ford, 1904
Frank Kulick was one of Ford Motor Company's first employees and, for nine years, Ford's top factory racing driver. From 1904 to 1913, Kulick won trophies, admiration and -- most importantly -- publicity by racing Ford-powered cars throughout the United States. A serious crash in 1907 left Kulick with a lifelong limp, but it didn't discourage him from racing.
- Rhode Island Automobile Club Racing Trophy Won by Frank Kulick Driving a Ford, 1904 - Frank Kulick was one of Ford Motor Company's first employees and, for nine years, Ford's top factory racing driver. From 1904 to 1913, Kulick won trophies, admiration and -- most importantly -- publicity by racing Ford-powered cars throughout the United States. A serious crash in 1907 left Kulick with a lifelong limp, but it didn't discourage him from racing.
- September 10, 1904
- Collections - Artifact
Rhode Island Automobile Club Racing Trophy Won by Frank Kulick Driving a Ford, 1904
Frank Kulick was one of Ford Motor Company's first employees and, for nine years, Ford's top factory racing driver. From 1904 to 1913, Kulick won trophies, admiration and -- most importantly -- publicity by racing Ford-powered cars throughout the United States. A serious crash in 1907 left Kulick with a lifelong limp, but it didn't discourage him from racing.
- Sensitive Research Instrument Company Model L Voltmeter and Voltage Multiplier, 1960-1970 -
- 1960-1970
- Collections - Artifact
Sensitive Research Instrument Company Model L Voltmeter and Voltage Multiplier, 1960-1970
- Humphrey-Muskie Campaign Button, 1968 - The Democratic Party chose Vice President Hubert Humphrey as its presidential nominee in August 1968. Beset by internal party divisions and apprehensive voter support after the televised chaos of the nominating convention, Humphrey and his running mate, Senator Edmund Muskie, trailed a unified Republican Party that promised the return of "law and order." The Democratic pairing fought back but fell short on Election Day losing to the Nixon-Agnew ticket.
- 1968
- Collections - Artifact
Humphrey-Muskie Campaign Button, 1968
The Democratic Party chose Vice President Hubert Humphrey as its presidential nominee in August 1968. Beset by internal party divisions and apprehensive voter support after the televised chaos of the nominating convention, Humphrey and his running mate, Senator Edmund Muskie, trailed a unified Republican Party that promised the return of "law and order." The Democratic pairing fought back but fell short on Election Day losing to the Nixon-Agnew ticket.