Results for "Fesperman, John T."

1. Finding Aid

   SIA RU000485, National Museum of American History (U.S.) Division of Musical History, Records, circa 1954-1994

   • Date: 1954 1954-1994 circa 1954-1994
   • Creator: National Museum of American History. Division of Musical History
   • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

2.  
3. 

   Presentation of Hammond Organ

   • Date: 1968 August 20, 1968
   • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Photographic Services Division

4.  
5. 

   Postcard of Organ at St. Michaelskerk

   • Date: 1976
   • Creator: Unknown
   • Creator: Unknown

6.  
7. 

   Postcard of Organ at Oude Kerk Amsterdam

   • Date: August 13, 1965
   • Creator: Unknown
   • Creator: Unknown

8.  
9. 

   Postcard of Organ at Klosterkirche St. Urban

   • Date: July 24, 1968
   • Creator: Unknown
   • Creator: Unknown

10.  
11. 

    Postcard of Organ at La Chaise-Dieu

    • Date: July 1, 1968
    • Creator: Unknown
    • Creator: Unknown

12.  
13. 

    Curatorial Records, 1933-2022

    • Date: 1933 1933-2022
    • Creator: National Museum of American History (U.S.) Division of Culture and the Arts

14.  
15. Authority Record/EAC

    Agency history, 1881-1994

    • Date: 1881 1881-1994
    • Creator: National Museum of American History (U.S.) Division of Musical History

16.  
17. Finding Aid

    SIA RU000258, National Museum of History and Technology (U.S.) Division of Cultural History, Records, 1952-1967 and undated

    • Date: 1952 1952-1967 1952-1967 and undated
    • Creator: National Museum of History and Technology. Division of Cultural History
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

18.  
19. Finding Aid

    SIA RU007098, Biographical Information File

    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

20.  
21. Finding Aid

    SIA RU000591, Smithsonian Institution Office of Telecommunications, Productions, circa 1971-1991

    • Date: 1971 1971-1991 circa 1971-1991
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution. Office of Telecommunications
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

22.  
23. Gallery

    Correspondence

    • Date: September 19, 2013
    • Description: People use postcards to correspond with each other, but the way they have used postcards to communicate has changed over time. The postcards in this gallery show how postcards began as a quick way to send short communications between individuals, but have since evolved to be used for longer communications and for requests between academics. While the typical use for a postcard

24.  

Pages

• 1
• 2
• 3
• next ›
• last »