Professional Processing Laboratories
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Analog Computer (The Research Engineer 14/4, p. 1960), 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Ceramics Branch, High Temperatures Laboratory, cross sectional view of insulated wire (The Research Engineer 15/1, p. 25), 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Earl McDaniel and Coulter McDowell (The Research Engineer 14/5, p. 10), 1959
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Edward H. Loveland, M. Car Payne, and an unidentified man (The Research Engineer 14/2, p. 12), 1959
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
H.T. Van Bergen, bellmaker, Greenwood, South Carolina (The Research Engineer 15/3, p. 7), 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Marshall Cooksey (left), two unidentified men (The Research Engineer 14/3, p. 6), 1959
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Project Firefly searchlight with nine automatic cameras (The Research Engineer 14/5, p. 4b), 1959
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Radioisotopes and Bioengineering Laboratory (The Research Engineer 15/2, p. 12), 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Radioisotopes, radioactive well -- unidentified man (The Research Engineer 15/2, p. 13a), 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Rich Electronic Computer Center -- Leigh Steves replaces package of tape storage (The Research Engineer 15/2, p. 7), 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Systems engineering, tape unit of Burroughs 220 computer -- unidentified man (The Research Engineer 17/2, p. 22), 1962
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
Van de Graaf Positive Ion Acceleration -- two unidentified men (The Research Engineer 15/3, p. 18), June 1960
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.
World's first jet-powered helicopter experiment -- unidentified man, 1943 (The Research Engineer 14/4, p. 4), 1959
The photographs are black and white, with notes written on the back in crayon and pencil detailing how they should be prepared for publication. The condition of these materials is generally good, although a few of the photographs are stained or wrinkled.