Help Create a Database of Historical
and Archival Sites
Manually programming the
ENIAC computer
The IT History Society and its Board of Directors
welcome your input and participation in the creation of an International
Database of the Many Historical and Archival Sites that
are located around the world. To our knowledge, there is no one
point of information for the location of each IT historical site.
The Society believes this database can become an important focal
point for both information and research.
We are reaching out to our membership to assist in the creation
of this database. The IT History Society does
not have a dues structure, we are asking for your contribution
by participating in the creation of this database. The site’s
maintenance and upkeep will be ongoing, but first we must begin.
We only ask you to submit basic information, the Society will
contact each site and get the rest of the information for the
database.
Please spread the word and point colleagues to this URL:
http://www.ithistory.org/resource_sites/resource-form.php
The winners of our IT Archival Database site suggestion contest
are:
First Place winner
Michael N. Geselowitz, Ph.D.
First Place (Kindle 2) - The IEEE History
Center
Second Place (Apple iTouch) - Pennington
Ahlstrand
Third Place (Apple iPhone) - Nathan Zeldes
Fourth Place (Autographed copy of "The
Digital Hand" by James Cortada) - Professor Yakov Fet
- An
Fifth Place (Autographed copy of "The
Digital Hand" by James Cortada) - A four-way tie between
Peter Durietz, Michael Williams, John Deane, and B. Batiz-Lazo
Congratulations to the winners!
Third Place winner
Nathan Zeldes
Fifth Place winner
John Deane
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