Oral history interview with James W. Birkenstock, 1980 Aug. 12.
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There are 5 Entities related to this resource.
International Business Machines Corporation
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6330m1p (corporateBody)
International Business Machines Corporation was incorporated in New York State on June 16, 1911 under the name Computing-Tabulating-Recording Co. In 1922, Computing-Tabulating-Recording Co. purchased all of the shares of Deutsche Hollerith Maschinen Gesellschaft. In 1924 the official name of the company was changed to International Business Machines Corporation. In 1933, IBM CEO Thomas Watson ordered the merger of IBM subsidiaries in Germany (Optima, Degemag, Holgemag, Dehomag) under the name De...
Stuewer, Roger H.
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Tomash, Erwin
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Founder and president of Dataproducts Corporation. From the description of Oral history interview with Erwin Tomash, 1973 Mar. 14, 1973 Apr. 5. (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis). WorldCat record id: 63288484 Erwin Tomash founded Data Products Corporation in 1962. The firm's name changed to Dataproducts Corporation in 1974. From the description of Erwin Tomash Collection of Dataproducts Corporation Records 1962-1982. (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis). Wo...
Birkenstock, James W. (James Warren), 1912-
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International Business Machines executive. From the description of Oral history interview with James W. Birkenstock, 1980 Aug. 12. (University of Minnesota, Minneapolis). WorldCat record id: 63276348 James W. Birkenstock joined International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) as a salesman in 1935. He was appointed as a Corporate Vice President in 1958 and elected director of IBM World Trade Corporation in 1966. During his tenure at IBM, Birkenstock was involved with the in...
Sperry Rand Corporation
http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rz38hg (corporateBody)
There are two epochs in the history of computing: before the completion of the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (known as the ENIAC), and after. While there are several controversies about the development of the ENIAC and its immediate successors, there is nearly universal agreement on three points: the ENIAC was the watershed project which convinced the world that electronic computing was not merely possible, but practicable; it was a masterpiece of electrical engineeri...