skip navigation
Library of Congress
Search
Linked Data Services
Everything at Loc.gov
Audio Recordings
Books/Printed Material
Films, Videos
Legislation
Manuscripts/Mixed Material
Maps
Notated Music
Newspapers
Periodicals
Personal Narratives
Photos, Prints, Drawings
Software, E-Resources
Archived Web Sites
Web Pages
3D Objects
Suggestions enabled.
Search
Search toggle
menu
Discover
Services
Visit
Education
Connect
About
Ask a Librarian
Help
Contact
Search Online Catalog
Copyright.gov
Congress.gov
The Library of Congress
>
Linked Data Service
Refine your results
Scheme
BIBFRAME Instances
52
BIBFRAME Works
30
Name Authority
4
BIBFRAME Hubs
1
Type
Instance
52
Work
31
Monograph
17
Collection
13
Still Image
13
Text
13
Authority
4
Moving Image
4
Complex Type
2
Name/Title
2
Simple Type
2
Corporate Name
1
Hub
1
Multimedia
1
Name
1
Title
1
Show All
Collection
Names - General
4
Names - Authorized
4
Names - FRBR Work
2
Names - FRBR Expression
1
Created Date
2010s
25
2000s
32
1990s
19
1980s
8
1970s
3
Modified Date
2020s
7
2010s
51
2000s
14
1990s
12
1980s
3
GO
RESET
Results: 1-20 of 87
1
2
3
4
5
Label
Dataset
Type
Subdivision
Identifier
1.
Some work of German bombs. Headquarters of the Friends' Ambulance Unit at [...] after 2 German bombs had just bombed it. Two men were killed and 4 injured. Casualty list was light as most of the personnel were in the abri[...] under the part of the building still standing. An A.R.C. worker, T.H. Vail, placed with the Friend's Ambulance Unit by the Belgium Commission was on the 4th floor of this building when it collapsed. He was sleeping in the same room with 2 men who were killed. Vail came down on top of the debris. The Friends' Ambulance Unit, an organization of English Quakers, has been working in the closest cooperation with the Belgian Commission of the R.C. through the Red Cross, the American people have, for some time, been aiding in the support of the Friends' Ambulance Unit, part of whose efforts have been directed toward helping the Belgians in the territory immediately back of the firing line in free Belgium 23 September 1918 [date received]
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19499968
2.
Harris & Ewing New machine to speed up statistics of census of 1940. Washington, D.C., Dec. 2. Back in 1870, it took 7 years to compile statistics from the facts taken by census takers, but in the next 10 years, Herman Hollerith invented a 'unit tabulator,' shown on left of photo being operated by Operator Ann Oliver. This machine is fed cards containing census information at the rate of 400 a minute and from these, 12 separate bits of statistical information is extracted. Not so long ago, Eugene M. La Boiteaux, Census Bureau inventor, turned out a smaller, more compact machine, which extracts 58 statistics from 150 cards per minute. This machine is shown on the right and is being operated by Virginia Balinger, Assistant Supervisor of the current Inquiry Section. With the aid of this machine, statistical information from the 1940 census is expected to be compiled in 2 1/2 years. The secret of the machine lies in the cards. The written information taken by census takers is brought in and the data translated into code numbers which are punched on the card, and the legible data is locked up in vaults away from prying eyes. Cards are fed into the machine, sensitive steel fingers feel out the punches, set up electrical impulses, and in no time at all, the card has set down on the large sheet just what statistic from each individual goes in what place [19]39 December 2
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
20256913
3.
Wasting no time. No time is wasted in the work of national defense at the Freeport Point Shipyard, Freeport, New York. While a new building at this Long Island plant is being erected, the work of finishing one of the U.S. Army's new aircraft rescue boats goes on. These new craft for the Army, two of which have been delivered to the Quartermaster Corps at the Army base in Brooklyn, are forty feet in length. They are powered with a direct drive 200 horsepower Petrel engine, manufactured by the Sterling Engine Company of Buffalo, New York, giving a speed of seventeen to eighteen miles per hour, and a cruising range of seven to eight hours. Each boat has complete first aid facilities for eight men, with a medical officer and nurse aboard, in addition to the crew of three [between 1940 and 1946]
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19649512
4.
Some work of German bombs. Headquarters of the Friends' Ambulance Unit at [...] after 2 German bombs had just bombed it. Two men were killed and 4 injured. Casualty list was light as most of the personnel were in the abri[...] under the part of the building still standing. An A.R.C. worker, T.H. Vail, placed with the Friend's Ambulance Unit by the Belgium Commission was on the 4th floor of this building when it collapsed. He was sleeping in the same room with 2 men who were killed. Vail came down on top of the debris. The Friends' Ambulance Unit, an organization of English Quakers, has been working in the closest cooperation with the Belgian Commission of the R.C. through the Red Cross, the American people have, for some time, been aiding in the support of the Friends' Ambulance Unit, part of whose efforts have been directed toward helping the Belgians in the territory immediately back of the firing line in free Belgium
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
19499968
5.
Harris & Ewing New machine to speed up statistics of census of 1940. Washington, D.C., Dec. 2. Back in 1870, it took 7 years to compile statistics from the facts taken by census takers, but in the next 10 years, Herman Hollerith invented a 'unit tabulator,' shown on left of photo being operated by Operator Ann Oliver. This machine is fed cards containing census information at the rate of 400 a minute and from these, 12 separate bits of statistical information is extracted. Not so long ago, Eugene M. La Boiteaux, Census Bureau inventor, turned out a smaller, more compact machine, which extracts 58 statistics from 150 cards per minute. This machine is shown on the right and is being operated by Virginia Balinger, Assistant Supervisor of the current Inquiry Section. With the aid of this machine, statistical information from the 1940 census is expected to be compiled in 2 1/2 years. The secret of the machine lies in the cards. The written information taken by census takers is brought in and the data translated into code numbers which are punched on the card, and the legible data is locked up in vaults away from prying eyes. Cards are fed into the machine, sensitive steel fingers feel out the punches, set up electrical impulses, and in no time at all, the card has set down on the large sheet just what statistic from each individual goes in what place
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
20256913
6.
Wasting no time. No time is wasted in the work of national defense at the Freeport Point Shipyard, Freeport, New York. While a new building at this Long Island plant is being erected, the work of finishing one of the U.S. Army's new aircraft rescue boats goes on. These new craft for the Army, two of which have been delivered to the Quartermaster Corps at the Army base in Brooklyn, are forty feet in length. They are powered with a direct drive 200 horsepower Petrel engine, manufactured by the Sterling Engine Company of Buffalo, New York, giving a speed of seventeen to eighteen miles per hour, and a cruising range of seven to eight hours. Each boat has complete first aid facilities for eight men, with a medical officer and nurse aboard, in addition to the crew of three
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
19649512
7.
At the Belgian Queen's School. The American people through the Belgian Commission of the Red Cross, are aiding in training these children gathered up from the shell and bombed districts of the area back of the Belgian lines. This school is run under the personnel supervision f the Belgian Queen herself. At the present time the, Red Cross is constructing barracks in order that the work of this school may be extended to care for babies under 4 years of age August 1918
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19525324
8.
Rothstein, Arthur, 1915-1985 "Portrait of America," No. 36. Rural Electrification in the U.S. With power and light provided by a U.S. rural electrification project, this electric ironer on an American farm cuts ironing time in half, and saves wear and tear on the housewife, allowing her additional time for other tasks and relaxation. Farmer's cooperatives in the United States, aided by private and public electric systems, and by the U.S. Rural Electrificaiton Administration, have brought electric light and power to millions of U.S. farms and rural areas in the past decade 1942 June
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
20084484
9.
Belgian Series: Major Pierce. At the Belgian Queen's School. The American people through the Belgian Commission of the Red Cross, are aiding in training these children gather up f(?) from the shell and bombed districts of the area back of the Belgian Queen, herself. At the present time, the Red Cross is constructing barracks in order that the work of this school may be extended to care for babies under 4 years of age August 1918
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19525327
10.
Tradition Healers, Women and AIDS Prevention Better living for Ugandan women in the time of AIDS Kampala: Tradition Healers, Women and AIDS Prevention; c1995
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
4977824
11.
Rothstein, Arthur, 1915-1985 "Portrait of America," No. 36. Rural Electrification in the U.S. With power and light provided by a U.S. rural electrification project, this electric ironer on an American farm cuts ironing time in half, and saves wear and tear on the housewife, allowing her additional time for other tasks and relaxation. Farmer's cooperatives in the United States, aided by private and public electric systems, and by the U.S. Rural Electrificaiton Administration, have brought electric light and power to millions of U.S. farms and rural areas in the past decade
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
20084484
12.
At the Belgian Queen's School. The American people through the Belgian Commission of the Red Cross, are aiding in training these children gathered up from the shell and bombed districts of the area back of the Belgian lines. This school is run under the personnel supervision f the Belgian Queen herself. At the present time the, Red Cross is constructing barracks in order that the work of this school may be extended to care for babies under 4 years of age
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
19525324
13.
Belgian Series: Major Pierce. At the Belgian Queen's School. The American people through the Belgian Commission of the Red Cross, are aiding in training these children gather up f(?) from the shell and bombed districts of the area back of the Belgian Queen, herself. At the present time, the Red Cross is constructing barracks in order that the work of this school may be extended to care for babies under 4 years of age
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
19525327
14.
Goodwin, Del Perspectives '76, being a compendium of useful knowledge about old-time Vermont and New Hampshire complete with hundreds of practical suggestions whereby scholars can be engaged in reliving the heroism of their forefathers, and containing maps, charts, booklists, receipts, and other valuable aids for all readers Hanover, N.H.: The Center; c1975
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
1744002
15.
Palmer, Alfred T. Production. A-31 ("Vengeance") dive bombers. First aid. Full-time plant nurse redressing the finger of a Vultee woman worker in the First Aid Station at Vultee's Nashville plant where the "Vengeance" dive bomber is manufactured. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the RAF (Royal Air Force) and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers 1943 Feb
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19642659
16.
[Photographs related to AIDS, some from Epitaphs for the living, words and images in the time of AIDS, include Marco Rossi, Peter, Andree Walton and Elena Tredo]
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
16195866
17.
One Day's Work a Week. That is all that many men in Montenegro can find. These two old men, each of them having passed the four-score mark, amply illustrate that condition. They are harness makers waiting in the market at Podgoritza for business. But as there are no horses left, the enemy having driven them all off the harness trade does not flourish. They work at their trade but one day a week. On the other five they are employed by the American Red Cross along with many other needy persons, to clean the streets, improved sanitary conditions and aid about the American relief station. In this way they manage to earn a comfortable living and at the same time help their less fortunate brethren February 1920 [date received]
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19510367
18.
Roumania's Queen helps them all. The palace is Bucharest of the King and Queen of Roumania is constantly sourrounded [sic] by poverty stricken and helpless who are caught in the stress of war and left penniless and hungry. This picture typifies the spirit of the most beautiful queen of Europe, whos [sic] gracious charm has become proverbial among the American war relief workers of her country. She worked ardently with the help of the American Red Cross in bringing aid to her suffering people and for the children she ever holds out a helping hand. Countless times she personally visited and gound [sic] help for the most revolting cases of misery and disease 13 August 1920 [date received]
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
19517044
19.
Palmer, Alfred T. Production. A-31 ("Vengeance") dive bombers. First aid. Full-time plant nurse redressing the finger of a Vultee woman worker in the First Aid Station at Vultee's Nashville plant where the "Vengeance" dive bomber is manufactured. The "Vengeance" (A-31) was originally designed for the French. It was later adopted by the RAF (Royal Air Force) and still later by the U.S. Army Air Forces. It is a single-engine, low-wing plane, carrying a crew of two men and having six machine guns of varying calibers
BIBFRAME Works
Work
StillImage
Collection
19642659
20.
Harris & Ewing Lady claims one seventh of property of U.S. Post office--posts her part. Washington, D.C., July 22. Mrs. Samuel A. Wimsatt who says that one seventh of the property upon which a postoffice was built at Rockville, MD., near here, is still hers because it was not legally bought from her. This morning she appeared at the scene upon which a dedication was scheduled and began posting 'No Trespassing' signs upon the part of the land which she claims. She threatened to have any trespassers locked up. Part of the ceremonies was to be a tour of inspection of the building, and when the time came, no arrests were made, although Mrs. Wimsatt began writing names upon the back of a 'No Trespassing' sign and threatens action Monday morning against visitors to the building. On the sidewalk behind her is her sister, Mrs. Claude Tschiffely who aided her in posting the signs, 7/22/39 [19]39 July 22
BIBFRAME Instances
Instance
20256109
Results: 1-20 of 87
1
2
3
4
5
Do you need
assistance with your search
?