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1960s computers women Stock Photos and Images
technics, computer, IBM System/360 Model 20 data processing unit, 1964, 20th century, EDP, IT, printer IBM 2203, central processing unit IBM 2020, card unit IBM 2560, punchcard, punchcards, punch card, punch cards, half length, standing, works, working, work, electronic data processing, information technology, Chief Information Officer, technics, technology, technologies, 1960s, 60s, computer, computers, historic, historical, woman, women, female, people, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-technics-computer-ibm-system360-model-20-data-processing-unit-1964-86456250.htmlRMF0JBR6–technics, computer, IBM System/360 Model 20 data processing unit, 1964, 20th century, EDP, IT, printer IBM 2203, central processing unit IBM 2020, card unit IBM 2560, punchcard, punchcards, punch card, punch cards, half length, standing, works, working, work, electronic data processing, information technology, Chief Information Officer, technics, technology, technologies, 1960s, 60s, computer, computers, historic, historical, woman, women, female, people, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
1960s YOUNG WOMAN OPERATING A HONEYWELL BUSINESS COMPUTER ENTERING DATA ON KEYBOARD - ko557 HAR001 HARS ADVENTURE ENTERING PROGRESS INNOVATION LABOR EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONS HIGH TECH DATA ENTRY EMPLOYEE TERMINAL WORKSTATION YOUNG ADULT WOMAN CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY COMPUTING HAR001 LABORING OLD FASHIONED Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1960s-young-woman-operating-a-honeywell-business-computer-entering-data-on-keyboard-ko557-har001-hars-adventure-entering-progress-innovation-labor-employment-occupations-high-tech-data-entry-employee-terminal-workstation-young-adult-woman-caucasian-ethnicity-computing-har001-laboring-old-fashioned-image384627574.htmlRM2D9N8B2–1960s YOUNG WOMAN OPERATING A HONEYWELL BUSINESS COMPUTER ENTERING DATA ON KEYBOARD - ko557 HAR001 HARS ADVENTURE ENTERING PROGRESS INNOVATION LABOR EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONS HIGH TECH DATA ENTRY EMPLOYEE TERMINAL WORKSTATION YOUNG ADULT WOMAN CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY COMPUTING HAR001 LABORING OLD FASHIONED
IBM Telephone signal unit, a modem designed for the transmittal over telephone or telegraph circuits. An equipment part of the IBM system 360. 1960s Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ibm-telephone-signal-unit-a-modem-designed-for-the-transmittal-over-telephone-or-telegraph-circuits-an-equipment-part-of-the-ibm-system-360-1960s-image474252053.htmlRM2JFG199–IBM Telephone signal unit, a modem designed for the transmittal over telephone or telegraph circuits. An equipment part of the IBM system 360. 1960s
1960 1960s WOMAN DATA ENTRY COMPUTER B-5000 REELS OF MAGNETIC TAPE MAIN FRAME OFFICE WORK WORKING COMPUTERS Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-1960-1960s-woman-data-entry-computer-b-5000-reels-of-magnetic-tape-47235309.htmlRMCMRN39–1960 1960s WOMAN DATA ENTRY COMPUTER B-5000 REELS OF MAGNETIC TAPE MAIN FRAME OFFICE WORK WORKING COMPUTERS
Katherine Johnson working at Langley Research Center, Virginia, in 1962. Johnson (1918-2020) was a US physicist and mathematician, one of a number of African-American women hired to work as 'computers' at NACA (the predecessor to NASA). She worked at Langley from 1953 until her retirement in 1986. Over the course of her career, she calculated the trajectory of the 1961 flight of Alan Shepard, the first American in space, as well as working on the Apollo mission and the Space Shuttle Program. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/katherine-johnson-working-at-langley-research-center-virginia-in-1962-johnson-1918-2020-was-a-us-physicist-and-mathematician-one-of-a-number-of-african-american-women-hired-to-work-as-computers-at-naca-the-predecessor-to-nasa-she-worked-at-langley-from-1953-until-her-retirement-in-1986-over-the-course-of-her-career-she-calculated-the-trajectory-of-the-1961-flight-of-alan-shepard-the-first-american-in-space-as-well-as-working-on-the-apollo-mission-and-the-space-shuttle-program-image458811133.htmlRM2HJCJ7W–Katherine Johnson working at Langley Research Center, Virginia, in 1962. Johnson (1918-2020) was a US physicist and mathematician, one of a number of African-American women hired to work as 'computers' at NACA (the predecessor to NASA). She worked at Langley from 1953 until her retirement in 1986. Over the course of her career, she calculated the trajectory of the 1961 flight of Alan Shepard, the first American in space, as well as working on the Apollo mission and the Space Shuttle Program.
1960s 1970s BACK OFFICE AT BANK & TRUST COMPANY WITH ROWS OF IBM COMPUTER CHECK SORTERS AND DATA ENTRY OFFICE MACHINES - o2623 HAR001 HARS BANKER B&W FINANCIAL TRUST DATA SKILL OCCUPATION SKILLS HEAD AND SHOULDERS AFRICAN-AMERICANS AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND EXCITEMENT MACHINES PROGRESS BLACK ETHNICITY REAR VIEW EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONS ROWS HIGH TECH FROM BEHIND COMPANY SUPPORT AUTOMATION EMPLOYEE BACK VIEW COOPERATION ENTRY & BLACK AND WHITE CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY COMPUTING HAR001 OLD FASHIONED WOMEN AFRICAN AMERICANS Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1960s-1970s-back-office-at-bank-trust-company-with-rows-of-ibm-computer-check-sorters-and-data-entry-office-machines-o2623-har001-hars-banker-bw-financial-trust-data-skill-occupation-skills-head-and-shoulders-african-americans-african-american-and-excitement-machines-progress-black-ethnicity-rear-view-employment-occupations-rows-high-tech-from-behind-company-support-automation-employee-back-view-cooperation-entry-black-and-white-caucasian-ethnicity-computing-har001-old-fashioned-women-african-americans-image554803016.htmlRM2R6HCWC–1960s 1970s BACK OFFICE AT BANK & TRUST COMPANY WITH ROWS OF IBM COMPUTER CHECK SORTERS AND DATA ENTRY OFFICE MACHINES - o2623 HAR001 HARS BANKER B&W FINANCIAL TRUST DATA SKILL OCCUPATION SKILLS HEAD AND SHOULDERS AFRICAN-AMERICANS AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND EXCITEMENT MACHINES PROGRESS BLACK ETHNICITY REAR VIEW EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONS ROWS HIGH TECH FROM BEHIND COMPANY SUPPORT AUTOMATION EMPLOYEE BACK VIEW COOPERATION ENTRY & BLACK AND WHITE CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY COMPUTING HAR001 OLD FASHIONED WOMEN AFRICAN AMERICANS
1960s, a well-dressed female in coat and carrying a handbag, - possibly a researcher - speaks with a lady behind an information counter in a reference library. Before computers and the internet, such establishments - where the books cannot be loaned - were an important - and still are - resource to schoolars and for commerce. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1960s-a-well-dressed-female-in-coat-and-carrying-a-handbag-possibly-a-researcher-speaks-with-a-lady-behind-an-information-counter-in-a-reference-library-before-computers-and-the-internet-such-establishments-where-the-books-cannot-be-loaned-were-an-important-and-still-are-resource-to-schoolars-and-for-commerce-image215165186.htmlRMPE1HAX–1960s, a well-dressed female in coat and carrying a handbag, - possibly a researcher - speaks with a lady behind an information counter in a reference library. Before computers and the internet, such establishments - where the books cannot be loaned - were an important - and still are - resource to schoolars and for commerce.
Women gathered around an architectural design model of the IBM pavilion with man-made steel trees and Ovoid Theater, designed by Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen for the 1964 New York World's Fair. The pavilion model was on display at the IBM Business Show in Manhattan at the New York Coliseum, coinciding with the April 30, 1963 IBM Stockholder's Annual Meeting. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-gathered-around-an-architectural-design-model-of-the-ibm-pavilion-with-man-made-steel-trees-and-ovoid-theater-designed-by-charles-eames-and-eero-saarinen-for-the-1964-new-york-worlds-fair-the-pavilion-model-was-on-display-at-the-ibm-business-show-in-manhattan-at-the-new-york-coliseum-coinciding-with-the-april-30-1963-ibm-stockholders-annual-meeting-image345367189.htmlRM2B1TRAD–Women gathered around an architectural design model of the IBM pavilion with man-made steel trees and Ovoid Theater, designed by Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen for the 1964 New York World's Fair. The pavilion model was on display at the IBM Business Show in Manhattan at the New York Coliseum, coinciding with the April 30, 1963 IBM Stockholder's Annual Meeting.
1960s WOMAN IN MAINFRAME COMPUTER ROOM SURROUNDED BY MANY DATA TAPE DRIVES SITTING AT DESK TYPING ON TYPEWRITER INDOOR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-1960s-woman-in-mainframe-computer-room-surrounded-by-many-data-tape-47236969.htmlRMCMRR6H–1960s WOMAN IN MAINFRAME COMPUTER ROOM SURROUNDED BY MANY DATA TAPE DRIVES SITTING AT DESK TYPING ON TYPEWRITER INDOOR
Woman holds tape with the latest stock prices printed by the Quotron II. It can recall on command the last quote of a given Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-woman-holds-tape-with-the-latest-stock-prices-printed-by-the-quotron-52436777.htmlRMD18KJ1–Woman holds tape with the latest stock prices printed by the Quotron II. It can recall on command the last quote of a given
IBM Electronic Data Processing Machine introduced in 1954 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ibm-electronic-data-processing-machine-introduced-in-1954-31267065.htmlRMBPT9CW–IBM Electronic Data Processing Machine introduced in 1954
1961 RCA electronic data processing system ad - 'RCA 501 customer assistance is comprehensive...' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/1961-rca-electronic-data-processing-system-ad-rca-501-customer-assistance-is-comprehensive-image611167333.htmlRM2XE924N–1961 RCA electronic data processing system ad - 'RCA 501 customer assistance is comprehensive...'
CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA, USA - 16 July 1969 - JoAnn Morgan (pictured centre-left third row back) was the only woman in the launch firing room during t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cape-canaveral-florida-usa-16-july-1969-joann-morgan-pictured-centre-left-third-row-back-was-the-only-woman-in-the-launch-firing-room-during-t-image479382440.htmlRM2JRWN5C–CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA, USA - 16 July 1969 - JoAnn Morgan (pictured centre-left third row back) was the only woman in the launch firing room during t
The first computers used at the Rowntree factory, York, Yorkshire, 1962. Artist: Unknown Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-first-computers-used-at-the-rowntree-factory-york-yorkshire-1962-image60077883.htmlRMDDMNXK–The first computers used at the Rowntree factory, York, Yorkshire, 1962. Artist: Unknown
CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA, USA - 16 July 1969 - JoAnn Morgan (centre) was the only woman in the launch firing room during the launch of Apollo 11 from C Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cape-canaveral-florida-usa-16-july-1969-joann-morgan-centre-was-the-only-woman-in-the-launch-firing-room-during-the-launch-of-apollo-11-from-c-image479289922.htmlRM2JRNF56–CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA, USA - 16 July 1969 - JoAnn Morgan (centre) was the only woman in the launch firing room during the launch of Apollo 11 from C
Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christine-darden-a-hidden-figure-and-one-of-the-first-african-american-women-that-worked-at-nasa-as-a-human-computer-back-in-the-1960s-spoke-coast-guard-members-at-coast-guard-base-los-angeles-long-beach-san-pedro-calif-march-16-2018-in-1967-christine-darden-was-added-to-the-pool-of-human-computers-who-wrote-complex-programs-and-tediously-crunched-numbers-for-engineers-at-nasas-langley-research-center-image185450285.htmlRMMNKYMD–Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center.
Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. (U.S. Coast Guard photo released by Petty Officer 3rd Class DaVonte' Marrow.) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christine-darden-a-hidden-figure-and-one-of-the-first-african-american-women-that-worked-at-nasa-as-a-human-computer-back-in-the-1960s-spoke-coast-guard-members-at-coast-guard-base-los-angeles-long-beach-san-pedro-calif-march-16-2018-in-1967-christine-darden-was-added-to-the-pool-of-human-computers-who-wrote-complex-programs-and-tediously-crunched-numbers-for-engineers-at-nasas-langley-research-center-us-coast-guard-photo-released-by-petty-officer-3rd-class-davonte-marrow-image180182369.htmlRMMD40CH–Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. (U.S. Coast Guard photo released by Petty Officer 3rd Class DaVonte' Marrow.)
London, England: c. 1962 The Shell Centre's Punch Unit in the Data Processing Centre where incoming documents are transribed on to punch cards. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/london-england-c-1962-the-shell-centres-punch-unit-in-the-data-processing-centre-where-incoming-documents-are-transribed-on-to-punch-cards-image556297567.htmlRM2R91F67–London, England: c. 1962 The Shell Centre's Punch Unit in the Data Processing Centre where incoming documents are transribed on to punch cards.
Woman at desk with computer in modern office Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/woman-at-desk-with-computer-in-modern-office-image9421799.htmlRFAW76P8–Woman at desk with computer in modern office
Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: December, 1968 Two Control Data Corporation workers with the 7600 computer system that is the world's most powerful. It executes 36 million instructions per second and has a magnetic disk file of 800 million characters. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/chippewa-falls-wisconsin-december-1968-two-control-data-corporation-workers-with-the-7600-computer-system-that-is-the-worlds-most-powerful-it-executes-36-million-instructions-per-second-and-has-a-magnetic-disk-file-of-800-million-characters-image556297243.htmlRM2R91EPK–Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin: December, 1968 Two Control Data Corporation workers with the 7600 computer system that is the world's most powerful. It executes 36 million instructions per second and has a magnetic disk file of 800 million characters.
In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-1960s-fashion-model-wearing-the-typical-clothes-of-1965-the-photograph-is-taken-in-a-1960s-mainframe-computer-room-picture-taken-1965-ref-dv16-image572811962.htmlRM2T7WRE2–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
United States: c. 1969 A woman working on a Honeywell tape drive computer. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/united-states-c-1969-a-woman-working-on-a-honeywell-tape-drive-computer-image556299678.htmlRM2R91HWJ–United States: c. 1969 A woman working on a Honeywell tape drive computer.
Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen architectural design model of the IBM pavilion with man-made steel trees and Ovoid Theater for the 1964 New York World's Fair. The pavilion model was on display at the IBM Business Show in Manhattan at the New York Coliseum, circa April 30, 1963. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/charles-eames-and-eero-saarinen-architectural-design-model-of-the-ibm-pavilion-with-man-made-steel-trees-and-ovoid-theater-for-the-1964-new-york-worlds-fair-the-pavilion-model-was-on-display-at-the-ibm-business-show-in-manhattan-at-the-new-york-coliseum-circa-april-30-1963-image345310816.htmlRM2B1P7D4–Charles Eames and Eero Saarinen architectural design model of the IBM pavilion with man-made steel trees and Ovoid Theater for the 1964 New York World's Fair. The pavilion model was on display at the IBM Business Show in Manhattan at the New York Coliseum, circa April 30, 1963.
Thomas J. Watson, Jr., talks with IBM stockholders before their yearly meeting in the New York Coliseum. The IBM system/360 40 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-thomas-j-watson-jr-talks-with-ibm-stockholders-before-their-yearly-52435613.htmlRMD18J4D–Thomas J. Watson, Jr., talks with IBM stockholders before their yearly meeting in the New York Coliseum. The IBM system/360 40
Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christine-darden-a-hidden-figure-and-one-of-the-first-african-american-women-that-worked-at-nasa-as-a-human-computer-back-in-the-1960s-spoke-coast-guard-members-at-coast-guard-base-los-angeles-long-beach-san-pedro-calif-march-16-2018-christine-darden-in-1967-christine-darden-was-added-to-the-pool-of-human-computers-who-wrote-complex-programs-and-tediously-crunched-numbers-for-engineers-at-nasas-langley-research-center-image185450282.htmlRMMNKYMA–Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center.
Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. (U.S. Coast Guard photo released by Petty Officer 3rd Class DaVonte' Marrow.) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christine-darden-a-hidden-figure-and-one-of-the-first-african-american-women-that-worked-at-nasa-as-a-human-computer-back-in-the-1960s-spoke-coast-guard-members-at-coast-guard-base-los-angeles-long-beach-san-pedro-calif-march-16-2018-christine-darden-in-1967-christine-darden-was-added-to-the-pool-of-human-computers-who-wrote-complex-programs-and-tediously-crunched-numbers-for-engineers-at-nasas-langley-research-center-us-coast-guard-photo-released-by-petty-officer-3rd-class-davonte-marrow-image180182364.htmlRMMD40CC–Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. (U.S. Coast Guard photo released by Petty Officer 3rd Class DaVonte' Marrow.)
In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-1960s-fashion-model-wearing-the-typical-clothes-of-1965-the-photograph-is-taken-in-a-1960s-mainframe-computer-room-picture-taken-1965-ref-dv16-image572811958.htmlRM2T7WRDX–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
IBM 1419 magnetic character reader read and sorted checks at up to 1600 per minute. Aug. 24, 1961. (CSU ALPHA 1392) CSU Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ibm-1419-magnetic-character-reader-read-and-sorted-checks-at-up-to-52436406.htmlRMD18K4P–IBM 1419 magnetic character reader read and sorted checks at up to 1600 per minute. Aug. 24, 1961. (CSU ALPHA 1392) CSU
Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke with Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christine-darden-a-hidden-figure-and-one-of-the-first-african-american-women-that-worked-at-nasa-as-a-human-computer-back-in-the-1960s-spoke-with-coast-guard-members-at-coast-guard-base-los-angeles-long-beach-san-pedro-calif-march-16-2018-christine-darden-in-1967-christine-darden-was-added-to-the-pool-of-human-computers-who-wrote-complex-programs-and-tediously-crunched-numbers-for-engineers-at-nasas-langley-research-center-image185450284.htmlRMMNKYMC–Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke with Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center.
Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke with Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. (U.S. Coast Guard photo released by Petty Officer 3rd Class DaVonte' Marrow.) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/christine-darden-a-hidden-figure-and-one-of-the-first-african-american-women-that-worked-at-nasa-as-a-human-computer-back-in-the-1960s-spoke-with-coast-guard-members-at-coast-guard-base-los-angeles-long-beach-san-pedro-calif-march-16-2018-christine-darden-in-1967-christine-darden-was-added-to-the-pool-of-human-computers-who-wrote-complex-programs-and-tediously-crunched-numbers-for-engineers-at-nasas-langley-research-center-us-coast-guard-photo-released-by-petty-officer-3rd-class-davonte-marrow-image180182365.htmlRMMD40CD–Christine Darden, a 'Hidden Figure' and one of the first African American women that worked at NASA as a human computer back in the 1960s, spoke with Coast Guard members at Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach, San Pedro, Calif., March 16, 2018. Christine Darden. In 1967, Christine Darden was added to the pool of 'human computers' who wrote complex programs and tediously crunched numbers for engineers at NASA's Langley Research Center. (U.S. Coast Guard photo released by Petty Officer 3rd Class DaVonte' Marrow.)
In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room with magnetic tape units in use where the tape containing information is being read or entered. She is wearing a chequered shirt. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-1960s-fashion-model-wearing-the-typical-clothes-of-1965-the-photograph-is-taken-in-a-1960s-mainframe-computer-room-with-magnetic-tape-units-in-use-where-the-tape-containing-information-is-being-read-or-entered-she-is-wearing-a-chequered-shirt-picture-taken-1965-ref-dv16-image572811963.htmlRM2T7WRE3–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room with magnetic tape units in use where the tape containing information is being read or entered. She is wearing a chequered shirt. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
IBM computerizing magazine subscriptions in 1962. With 14 magazine publishers, IBM developed a computerized process for Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ibm-computerizing-magazine-subscriptions-in-1962-with-14-magazine-52435606.htmlRMD18J46–IBM computerizing magazine subscriptions in 1962. With 14 magazine publishers, IBM developed a computerized process for
In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room with magnetic tape units in use where the tape containing information is being read or entered. She is wearing a white shirt. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-1960s-fashion-model-wearing-the-typical-clothes-of-1965-the-photograph-is-taken-in-a-1960s-mainframe-computer-room-with-magnetic-tape-units-in-use-where-the-tape-containing-information-is-being-read-or-entered-she-is-wearing-a-white-shirt-picture-taken-1965-ref-dv16-image572811960.htmlRM2T7WRE0–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room with magnetic tape units in use where the tape containing information is being read or entered. She is wearing a white shirt. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room with magnetic tape units in use where the tape containing information is being read or entered. She is wearing a white shirt and a black dress over it. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/in-the-1960s-fashion-model-wearing-the-typical-clothes-of-1965-the-photograph-is-taken-in-a-1960s-mainframe-computer-room-with-magnetic-tape-units-in-use-where-the-tape-containing-information-is-being-read-or-entered-she-is-wearing-a-white-shirt-and-a-black-dress-over-it-picture-taken-1965-ref-dv16-image572811959.htmlRM2T7WRDY–In the 1960s. Fashion model wearing the typical clothes of 1965. The photograph is taken in a 1960s mainframe computer room with magnetic tape units in use where the tape containing information is being read or entered. She is wearing a white shirt and a black dress over it. Picture taken 1965. ref DV16
The paperless office. A slogan intended to describe the office of the future. It was facilitated by the popularization of video display computer terminals like this one, the IBM 2260. The term paperless office suggests that few or none printed documents are used, the information is instead digitized. Picture taken 1969 Kristoffersson ref EB10-5 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-paperless-office-a-slogan-intended-to-describe-the-office-of-the-future-it-was-facilitated-by-the-popularization-of-video-display-computer-terminals-like-this-one-the-ibm-2260-the-term-paperless-office-suggests-that-few-or-none-printed-documents-are-used-the-information-is-instead-digitized-picture-taken-1969-kristoffersson-ref-eb10-5-image474252207.htmlRM2JFG1ER–The paperless office. A slogan intended to describe the office of the future. It was facilitated by the popularization of video display computer terminals like this one, the IBM 2260. The term paperless office suggests that few or none printed documents are used, the information is instead digitized. Picture taken 1969 Kristoffersson ref EB10-5
Search Results for 1960s computers women Stock Photos and Images (35)
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