Results for "Smithsonian Institution. Visitor Information and Associates' Reception Center. Information Resources Division"

 
Showing results 421 - 432 of 801 for Smithsonian Institution. Visitor Information and Associates' Reception Center. Information Resources Division
  1. Document

    Torch 03/1972

    • Description: SIA Record Unit 000371, Smithsonian Institution., Office of Public Affairs, The Torch, 1955-1960, 1965-1988, 1972 Box 1 Folder 3

  2.  
  3. Finding Aid

    SIA Acc. T90005, National Museum of American History (U.S.) Department of History of Science, Records, circa 1923-1980

    • Date: 1923 1923-1980 circa 1923-1980
    • Creator: National Museum of American History. Department of History of Science
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

  4.  
  5. Document

    Torch 11/1967

    • Description: SIA Record Unit 000371, Smithsonian Institution., Office of Public Affairs, The Torch, 1955-1960, 1965-1988, 1967 Box 1 Folder 11

  6.  
  7. Blog Post

    We Don't Know about You, But We’re Feeling (20)22

    • Date: December 30, 2021
    • Creator: Emily Niekrasz
    • Description: Despite another year of telework and limited physical access to our collections, the Smithsonian Institution Archives has continued to serve our researchers and share more of our collections with the public.

  8.  
  9. Blog Post

    Cherry Blossoms, Travel Logs, and Colonial Connections: Eliza Scidmore’s Contributions to the Smithsonian

    • Date: August 18, 2020
    • Description: Eliza Scidmore was a lifelong photographer, writer, and world traveler. In addition to facilitating a gift of cherry blossom trees from Japan to the U.S. capital, Scidmore donated her time, photographs, and some artifacts to the Smithsonian’s collections. She also accessed the world through colonial channels that she reinforced with her writings.

  10.  
  11. Education-Administration Building, NZP

    Education-Administration Building, NZP

    • Date: 1977
    • Creator: Hirshfeld, Max
    • Creator: Hirshfeld, Max

  12.  
  13. Karen Loveland and John Hiller, by Unknown, 1974, Smithsonian Archives - History Div, 94-13201.

    Karen Loveland and John Hiller

    • Date: 1974
    • Creator: Unknown
    • Creator: Unknown

  14.  
  15. Email Users Directory, 2015, Courtesy of David Bridge.

    The History of Email at the Smithsonian

    • Date: July 21, 2015
    • Description: Many of us read, write and send emails every day, but when did it all start at the Smithsonian? In 1980 Smithsonian staff had typewriters and telephones on their desk, with one or two FAX machines per office. The Smithsonian operated a single general purpose computer, the Honeywell mainframe, for all Smithsonian data processing applications and which did not include an email

  16.  
  17. Finding Aid

    SIA Acc. 06-175, Smithsonian Office of Education, Grant Records, 1996-1997

    • Date: 1996 1996-1997
    • Creator: Smithsonian Office of Education
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

  18.  
  19. Finding Aid

    SIA Acc. 10-157, Smithsonian Institution Office of the Under Secretary for Art, Subject Files, 2000-2007

    • Date: 2000 2000-2007
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution. Office of the Under Secretary for Art
    • Creator: Smithsonian Institution Archives

  20.  
  21. Blog Post

    Research at the Archives: Finding Grasses for the South

    • Date: May 26, 2011
    • Description: As a postdoctoral fellow at the National Museum of American History, I’ve spent months in the Smithsonian Institution Archives researching a book tentatively titled, Not Naturally a Grass Country: Environment, Plant Genetics, and the Quest for Agricultural Modernization in the Humid World. It’s largely a story about global attempts to replace one form of agriculture—the

  22.  
  23. Black circular device with a tape measure and description cards below it.

    The Spinthariscope and the Smithsonian

    • Date: January 9, 2018
    • Description: [edan-image:id=siris_arc_287602,size=250,left]As a child in England in the 1930s, Oliver Sacks enjoyed playing with his Uncle Abe’s spinthariscope. It was, he would later recall, “a beautifully simple instrument, consisting of a fluorescent screen and a magnifying eyepiece, and inside, an infinitesimal speck of radium.We take a look at the spinthariscope at the Smithsonian.

  24.  
Showing results 421 - 432 of 801 for Smithsonian Institution. Visitor Information and Associates' Reception Center. Information Resources Division

Pages