%A Nancy Stern
%T The BINAC: a case study in the history of computing
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 9-20
%K Eckert Mauchly

%A John Backus
%T The history of Fortran I, II and III
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 21-37

%A I.J. Good
%T Early work on computers at Bletchley
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 38-48

%A F.J. Gruenberger
%T The history of the Johniac
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 49-64

%A Viginia C. Walker
%T Washington computer reminiscences
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 65-67

%A Nancy Stern
%T The History of Programming Language Conference:
from an historian's perspective
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 68-69

%A James J. Horning
%T The History of Programming Language Conference:
additional viewpoints
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 69-71

%A Herb Bright
%T Fortran comes to Westinghouse-Bettis, 1957
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 1
%D July 1979
%P 72-74

%A Erwin Tomash
%A Arnold A. Cohen
%T The birth of an ERA: Engineering Research Associates, Inc. 1946-1955
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 2
%D October 1979
%P 83-97

%A Sandy Douglas
%T Some memories of EDSAC I: 1950-1952
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 2
%D October 1979
%P 98-99

%A Brian Randell
%T An annotated bibliography on the origins of computers
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 1
%N 2
%D October 1979
%P 101-207

%A Martin Campbell-Kelly
%T Programming the EDSAC:
early programming activity at the University of Cambridge
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 1
%D January 1980
%P 7-36

%A R.W. Marczynski
%T The first seven years of Polish digital computers
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 1
%D January 1980
%P 37-48

%A N. Metropolis
%A J. Worlton
%T A trilogy on errors in the history of computing
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 1
%D January 1980
%P 49-59

%A Samuel S. Snyder
%T Computer advances pioneered by cryptologic organizations
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 1
%D January 1980
%P 60-70

%A Pamela Gullard
%T The Charles Babbage Institute for the history of information processing
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 1
%D January 1980
%P 71-74

%A Viginia C. Walker
%T Cobol - a monument to cooperation
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 1
%D January 1980
%P 79-82

%A Nancy Stern
%T John William Mauchly, 1907-1980
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 2
%D April 1980
%P 100-103

%A John Todd
%T John Hamilton Curtiss, 1909-1977
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 2
%D April 1980
%P 104-110

%A Harry D. Huskey
%T The National Bureau of Standards Western Automatic Computer (SWAC)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 2
%D April 1980
%P 111-121

%A Paul Armer
%T SHARE - a eulogy to cooperative effort
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 2
%D April 1980
%P 122-129

%A Martin Campbell-Kelly
%T Programming the Mark I:
early programming activity at the University of Manchester
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 2
%D April 1980
%P 130-168

%A Alfred W. Van\ Sinderen
%T The printed papers of Charles Babbage
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 2
%D April 1980
%P 169-185
%K bibliography

%A Albert B. Tonik
%T Eloge: Herman Lukoff, 1923-1979
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 196-197

%A George C. Chase
%T History of mechanical computing machinery
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 198-226

%A Jack Minker
%A Rita G. Minker
%T Optimization of boolean expressions - historical developments
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 227-238

%A Konrad Zuse
%T Installation of the German computer Z4 in Zurich in 1950
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 239-241

%A A.P. Speiser
%T The relay calculator Z4
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 242-245

%A Fred J. Gruenberger
%T A short history of digital computing in Southern California
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 246-250

%A Fred J. Gruenberger
%T History of eighteen symposia
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 251-252

%A Byron E. Phelps
%T Early electronic computer developments at IBM
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 3
%D July 1980
%P 253-267

%A Jan G. Oblonsky
%T Eloge: Antonin Svoboda, 1907-1980
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 4
%D October 1980
%P 284-298

%A Velma R. Huskey
%A Harry D. Huskey
%T Lady Lovelace and Charles Babbage
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 4
%D October 1980
%P 299-329

%A Hidetosi Takahasi
%T Some important computers of Japanese design
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 4
%D October 1980
%P 330-337

%A James E. Thornton
%T The CDC 660 project
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 4
%D October 1980
%P 338-348

%A Nancy Stern
%T John von Neumann's influence on electronic digital computing, 1944-1946
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 2
%N 4
%D October 1980
%P 349-362

%A Gordon S. Brown
%T Eloge: Harold Locke Hazen
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 1
%D January 1981
%P 4-12

%A S.A. Greibach
%T Formal languages: origins and directions
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 1
%D January 1981
%P 14-41

%A Juris Hartmanis
%T Observations about the development of theoretical computer science
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 1
%D January 1981
%P 42-51

%A Stephen C. Kleene
%T Origins of recursive function theory
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 1
%D January 1981
%P 52-67

%A M.V. Wilkes
%T The design of a control unit - reflections on reading Babbage's notebooks
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 2
%D April 1981
%P 116-120

%A H.R. Schwarz
%T The early years of programming in Switzerland
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 2
%D April 1981
%P 121-132

%A Martin Campbell-Kelly
%T Programming the Pilot ACE:
early programming activity at the National Physical Laboratory
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 2
%D April 1981
%P 133-162

%A Cuthbert C. Hurd
%T Early IBM computers: edited testimony
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 2
%D April 1981
%P 163-182

%A Marian Rejewski
%T How Polish mathematicians broke the enigma cipher
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 3
%D July 1981
%P 213-234

%A M.R. Williams
%T The scientific library of Charles Babbage
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 3
%D July 1981
%P 235-240

%A Paul E. Ceruzzi
%T The early computers of Konrad Zuse, 1935 to 1945
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 3
%D July 1981
%P 241-262

%A John von\ Neumann
%T The principles of large-scale computing machines
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 3
%D July 1981
%P 263-273

%A John von\ Neumann
%T The NORC and problems in high-speed computing
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 3
%D July 1981
%P 274-279

%A Norman A. Phillips
%T Eloge: Jule G. Charney, 1917-1981
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 4
%D October 1981
%P 308-309

%A Arthur W. Burks
%A Alice R. Burks
%T The ENIAC: first general-purpose electronic computer
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 3
%N 4
%D October 1981
%P 310-399

%A Deirdre La\ Porte
%A George R. Stibitz
%T Eloge: E.G. Andrews, 1898-1980
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 1
%D January 1982
%P 4-5

%A E.G. Andrews
%A H.W. Bode
%T Use of the relay digital computer
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 1
%D January 1982
%P 5-13

%A E.G. Andrews
%T Telephone swicthing and the early Bell Laboratories computers
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 1
%D January 1982
%P 13-19

%A D.L. Slotnick
%T The conception and development of parallel processors - a personal memoir
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 1
%D January 1982
%P 20-30
%K Solomon, Illiac IV

%A Jose Garcia Santesmases
%T Early computer development in Madrid
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 1
%D January 1982
%P 31-34

%A Shirley L. Marks
%T JOSS - conversational computing for the nonprogrammer
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 1
%D January 1982
%P 35-52

%A Heinz Zemanek
%T Eloge: Victor Mihaylovich Glushkov, 1923-1982
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 2
%D April 1982
%P 100-101

%A Mina Rees
%T The computing program of the Office of Naval Research, 1946-1953
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 2
%D April 1982
%P 102-120

%A Martin Campbell-Kelly
%T The development of computer programming in Britain (1945 to 1955)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 2
%D April 1982
%P 121-139

%A George R. Stibitz
%T Automatic computing machinery
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 2
%D April 1982
%P 140-142

%A Per A. Holst
%T George A. Philbrick and Polyphemus - the first electronic training simulator
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 2
%D April 1982
%P 143-156

%A S. Ulam
%T John von Neumann, 1903-1957
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 2
%D April 1982
%P 157-181

%A Allan G. Bromley
%T Charles Babbage's analytical engine, 1838
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 3
%D July 1982
%P 196-217

%A W.H.C. Higgins
%A B.D. Holbrook
%A J.W. Emling
%T Electrical computers for fire control
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 3
%D July 1982
%P 218-236

%A C.A. Warren
%A B. McMillan
%A B.D. Holbrook
%T Military systems engineering and research
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 3
%D July 1982
%P 236-244

%A John W. Mauchly
%T Unpublished remarks
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 3
%D July 1982
%P 245-256

%A Donald J. Albers
%A Lynn Arthur Steen
%T A conversation with Don Knuth
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 3
%D July 1982
%P 257-274

%A Charles J. Bashe
%T The SSEC in historical perspective
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 4
%D October 1982
%P 296-312

%A John C. McPherson
%A Frank E. Hamilton
%A Robert R. Seeber,\ Jr.
%T A large-scale, general-purpose electronic digital calculator - the SSEC
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 4
%D October 1982
%P 313-326

%A Brian Randell
%T From analytical engine to electronic digital computer:
the contributions of Ludgate, Torres, and Bush
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 4
%D October 1982
%P 327-341

%A Peter Drucker
%T Work and tools
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 4
%D October 1982
%P 342-347

%A N. Metropolis
%A E.C. Nelson
%T Early computing at Los Alamos
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 4
%N 4
%D October 1982
%P 348-357

%A Bob O. Evans
%T Introduction to SPREAD report
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 1
%D January 1983
%P 4-5
%K IBM System/360

%A John W. Haanstra
%A Bob O. Evans
%A Joel D. Aron
%A Frederick P. Brooks,\ Jr.
%A John W. Fairclough
%A William P. Heising
%A Herbert Hellerman
%A Walter H. Johnson
%A Michael J. Kelly
%A Douglas V. Newton
%A Bruce G. Oldfield
%A Seymour A. Rosen
%A Jerrold Svigals
%T Processor products - final report of SPREAD task group,
December 28, 1961
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 1
%D January 1983
%P 6-26
%K IBM System/360

%A Joel D. Aron
%A Frederick P. Brooks,\ Jr.
%A Bob O. Evans
%A John W. Fairclough
%A Aaron Finerman
%A Bernard A. Galler
%A William P. Heising
%A Walter H. Johnson
%A Nancy Stern
%T Discussion of the SPREAD report, June 23, 1982
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 1
%D January 1983
%P 27-44
%K IBM System/360

%A Garry J. Tee
%T The heritage of Charles Babbage in Australasia
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 1
%D January 1983
%P 45-59

%A Brian Randell
%T A mysterious advertisement
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 1
%D January 1983
%P 60-63

%A Christoper Evans
%T Conversation: J.M.M. Pinkerton
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 1
%D January 1983
%P 64-72

%A Cuthbert C. Hurd
%T IBM 701: Prologue
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 110-111

%A James W. Birkenstock
%T Preliminary planning for the 701
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 112-114

%A Nathaniel Rochester
%T The 701 project as seen by its chief architect
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 115-117

%A Jerrier A. Haddad
%T 701 recollections
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 118-124

%A William F. McClelland
%T Activities of the Applied Science Mathematical Committee on the 701
(adapted from an IBM report, August 1952)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 125-127

%A William F. McClelland
%T A tracing program subordinate to the given program
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 127-131

%A William F. McClelland
%T Further developments in assembly programs
(from an IBM report, May 21, 1951)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 132

%A Nathaniel Rochester
%T Computer programs produced by the planning group
(adapted from an IBM report, October 31, 1951)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 133

%A Floyd E. Johnston
%T The one-card binary loader for the IBM 701
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 133-135

%A Cuthbert Hurd
%T IBM Speedcoding (from IBM manual)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 135-139

%A F.V. Wagner
%T Los Angeles cooperative compiler project policy committee:
minutes of first meeting, November 16, 1954
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 139-141

%A D.W. Ladd
%A J.W. Sheldon
%T The numerical solution of a partial differential equation
on the IBM type 701 electronic data processing machines
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 142-145

%A D.E. Rosenheim
%T Installation of the first production IBM 701
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 146-147

%A John Greenstadt
%T Recollections of the Technical Computing Bureau
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 149-153

%A William F. McClelland
%T Report of 10/18/51 conference on checking
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 153-154

%A Anon
%T IBM 701: announcement and dedication
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 155-160

%A Anon
%T IBM 701: sales and customer installation
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 161-163

%A Anon
%T Principles of operation: type 701 and associated equipment
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 164-166

%A W.F. McClelland
%A D.W. Pendery
%T 701 installation in the west
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 167-170

%A R. Blair Smith
%T The IBM 701 - marketing and customer relations
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 170-172

%A George W. Petrie,\ III
%T The 701 in the Washington Federal District
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 172-173

%A John W. Luke
%T Recollections
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 173

%A G. Truman Hunter
%T Recollections
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 173-174

%A Anon
%T IBM 701: customer experiences
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 175

%A Daniel R. Mason
%T The 701 in the IBM Technical Computing Bureau
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 176-177

%A Edward A. Voorhees
%T Recollections of the 701 at Los Alamos
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 177-178

%A Dura W. Sweeney
%T Los Alamos coding system and assembly program for the IBM 701
(from undated paper)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 178-180

%A Edward A. Voorhees
%T Los Alamos debugging programs and techniques as used onm the IBM 701
(from undated paper)
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 180-182

%A Stewart I. Schlesinger
%T Dual coding system
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 182-184

%A Leland H. Amaya
%T The 701 installation at Lockheed aircraft
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 184-185

%A Thomas E. McCool
%T NSA's Defense Calculator (IBM 701), 1952-1953
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 186-187

%A C.L. Baker
%T The 701 at Douglas, Santa Monica
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 187-193

%A Anon
%T Computing engineering manual, 1956, Douglas Aircraft Company
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 193-194

%A H.R.J. Grosch
%T The 701 at General Electric
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 195-197

%A Anon
%T The 701 at Convair, Forth Worth
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 197-198

%A Harley E. Tillitt
%T The 701 at the U.S. Navy China Lake installation, Inyokern, California
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 198-200

%A Jack A. Strong
%T The 701 at North American Aviation
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 201

%A Paul Armer
%T The Defense Calculator at the Rand Corporation
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 202

%A Randall E. Porter
%T First encounter with the 701
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 202-204

%A Walter C. Schlieser
%T The 701 at Douglas, El Segundo
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 204-205

%A Tad Kishi
%T The 701 at the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 206-210

%A George F. Ryckman
%T The IBM 701 computer at the General Motors Research Laboratories
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 210-212

%A Gene M. Amdahl
%T Recollections of the 701A
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 213-217

%A Cuthbert C. Hurd
%T IBM 701: epilogue
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 2
%D April 1983
%P 218-219

%A John F. Jacobs
%T SAGE overview
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 323-329

%A Robert R. Everett
%A Charles Z. Zraket
%A Herbert D. Benington
%T SAGE - a data-processing system for air defense
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 330-339

%A Morton M. Astrahan
%A John F. Jacobs
%T History of the design of the SAGE computer - the AN/FSQ-7
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 340-349

%A Herbert D. Benington
%T Production of large computer programs
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 350-361

%A C. Robert Wieser
%T The Cape Cod system
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 362-369

%A John V. Harrington
%T Radar data transmission
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 370-374

%A Henry S. Tropp
%A Herbert D. Benington
%A Robert Bright
%A Robert P. Crago
%A Robert R. Everett
%A Jay W. Forrester
%A John V. Harrington
%A John F. Jacobs
%A Albert R. Shiely
%A Norman H. Taylor
%A C. Robert Wiese
%T A perspective on SAGE: discussion
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 375-398

%A Jay W. Forrester
%T Reliability of components
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 399-401

%A Henry S. Tropp
%T SAGE at North Bay
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 5
%N 4
%D October 1983
%P 401-403

%A J.A.N. Lee
%T Pioneer day, 1982
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 7-14

%A John Backus
%T Early days of Fortran
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 15-16

%A Robert W. Bemer
%T Computing prior to Fortran
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 16-18

%A Richard Goldberg
%T Register allocation in Fortran I
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 19-20

%A Roy Nutt
%T Compiler techniques available in 1954
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 20-22

%A Frances E. Allen
%T A technological review of the early Fortran compilers
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 22-26

%A John Backus
%T Afterword
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 26-27

%A Jeanne Adams
%T Institutionalization of Fortran
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 28-30

%A Robert A. Hughes
%T Early Fortran at Livermore
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 30-31

%A William P. Heising
%T The emergence of Fortran IV from Fortran II
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 31-32

%A Martin N. Greenfield
%T The impact of Fortran standardization
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 33

%A Daniel D. McCracken
%T The early history of Fortran publications
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 33-34

%A Charles Davidson
%T The emergence of load-and-go systems for Fortran
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 35-37

%A James M. Sakoda
%T A dynamic storage allocation language - DYSTAL
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 37-38

%A Bruce Rosenblatt
%T The successors of Fortran - why does Fortran survive ?
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 39-40

%A Daniel N. Leeson
%T IBM Fortran exhibit and film
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 41-48

%A J.A.N. Lee
%T An annotated bibliography of Fortran
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 49-58

%A Henry S. Tropp
%T Fortran anecdotes
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 1
%D January 1984
%P 59-64

%A Joseph Blum
%A Robert L. Kirby
%A Jack Minker
%T Eloge: Walter W. Jacobs, 1914-1982
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 2
%D April 1984
%P 100-105

%A M. Beard
%A T. Pearcey
%T The genesis of an early stored-program computer: CSIRAC
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 2
%D April 1984
%P 106-115

%A Kathleen R. Mauchly
%T John Mauchly's early years
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 2
%D April 1984
%P 116-138

%A F.L. Morris
%A C.B. Jones
%T An early program proof by Alan Turing
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 2
%D April 1984
%P 139-143

%A Herbert Hellerman
%A Robert W. O'Neill
%A Gene M. Amdahl
%A Jerome Svigals
%T The SPREAD discussion continued
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 2
%D April 1984
%P 144-151

%A John Vincent Atanasoff
%T Advent of electronic digital computing
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 3
%D July 1984
%P 229-282

%A Robert Dorfman
%T The discovery of linear programming
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 3
%D July 1984
%P 283-295

%A William Orchard-Hays
%T History of mathematical programming systems
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 3
%D July 1984
%P 296-312

%A Isaac L. Auerbach
%T Eloge: Niels Ivar Bech, 1920-1975
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 332-334

%A J.W. Addison
%T Eloge: Alfred Tarski, 1901-1983
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 335-336

%A J. Barkley Rosser
%T Highlights of the history of the lambda-calculus
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 337-349

%A Harry D. Huskey
%T From ACE to the G-15
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 350-371

%A Gordon S. Brown
%A Norbert Wiener
%T Automation, 1955: a retrospective
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 372-383

%A Norbert Wiener
%T MIT Club talk, February 2, 1955
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 379

%A B.A. Trakhtenbrot
%T A survey of Russian approaches to Perebor (brute-force search) algorithms
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 6
%N 4
%D October 1984
%P 384-400

%A Isaac L. Auerbach
%T Eloge: Don Chevion, 1917-1983
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 1
%D January 1985
%P 4-6

%A James E. Tomayko
%T NASA's manned spacecraft computers
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 1
%D January 1985
%P 7-18

%A Martin Campbell-Kelly
%T Christopher Strachey, 1916-1975: a biographical note
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 1
%D January 1985
%P 19-42

%A R.L. Graham
%A Pavol Hell
%T On the history of the minimum spanning tree problem
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 1
%D January 1985
%P 43-57

%A Anon
%T Minutes of 1947 Patent Conference,
Moore School of Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 2
%D April 1985
%P 100-116

%A William Aspray
%T The scientific conceptualization of information: a survey
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 2
%D April 1985
%P 117-140

%A Cuthbert C. Hurd
%T A note on early Monte Carlo computations and scientific meetings
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 2
%D April 1985
%P 141-155

%A Mina Rees
%T The Federal computing machine program
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 2
%D April 1985
%P 156-163

%A George E. Valley,\ Jr.
%T How the SAGE development began
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 3
%D July 1985
%P 196-226

%A James E. Tomayko
%T Helmut Hoelzer's fully electronic analog computer
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 3
%D July 1985
%P 227-240

%A M.R. Williams
%T A course in the history of computation
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 3
%D July 1985
%P 241-244

%A Margaret Milligan
%T Data processing digest: thrity years before the masthead
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 3
%D July 1985
%P 245-250

%A J.A.N. Lee
%T Cobol: twenty-fifth anniversary
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 286-287

%A Jean E. Sammet
%T Brief summay of the early history of Cobol
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 288-303

%A Charles A. Phillips
%A Joseph F. Cunningham
%A John L. Jones
%T Recollections on the early days of Cobol and Codasyl
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 304-310

%A Joseph F. Cunningham
%T Cobol and Codasyl revisited
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 310-313

%A John L. Jones
%T Viewpoint and reminiscences of the chairman of Codasyl
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 313-315

%A Anon
%T Early meetings of the conference on data systems languages
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 316-325

%A Jack A. Strong
%T The tale of the near demise of Cobol at birth
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 326-327

%A Richard F. Clippinger
%T Comments on the meeting of October 14, 1959
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 327-328

%A Anon
%T Meetings of the intermediate-range committee
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 329-341

%A Jean E. Sammet
%A Jerome Garfunkel
%T Summary of changes in Cobol, 1960-1985
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 342-347

%A Ben Shneiderman
%T The relationship between Cobol and computer science
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 7
%N 4
%D October 1985
%P 348-352

%A Cuthbert C. Hurd
%T Prolog
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 6-7

%A Anon
%T IBM 650: announcement
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 8-9

%A Anon
%T IBM 650: engineering
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 10-11

%A Ernest S. Hughes
%T The SSEC and its carry-over effects on the IBM type 650
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 12-13

%A F.E. Hamilton
%A E.C. Kubie
%T The IBM magnetic drum calculator type 650
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 14-19

%A George R. Trimble
%T The IBM 650 magnetic drum calculator
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 20-29

%A E.L. Glaser
%T The IBM 650 and the Woodenwheel
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 30-31

%A Anon
%T IBM 650: Optimum programming
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 32-34

%A Anon
%T Universities and the 650
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 35

%A Bernard A. Galler
%T The IBM 650 and the universities
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 36-38

%A G.L. Bach
%T A computer for Carnegie
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 39-41

%A Alan J. Perlis
%T Two thusand words and two thousand ideas - the 650 at Carnegie
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 42-46

%A Herbert A. Simon
%A Allen Newell
%T Information processing language V on the IBM 650
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 47-49
%K IPL-V

%A Donald E. Knuth
%T The IBM 650: an appreciation from the field
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 50-55

%A Bruce Arden
%T GAT; an early compiler and operating system
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 56-58

%A John G. Herriot
%T Educational experience with the IBM 650
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 59-61

%A Anon
%T IBM 650: programming aids and applications
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 62-65

%A R.W. Bemer
%T Nearly 65o memories of the 650
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 66-69

%A David A. Hemmes
%T Fortransit recollections
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 70-73

%A Anon
%T IBM 650: Wolontis-Bell interpreter
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 74-76

%A Barry Gordon
%T The IBM MDDPM - some recollections of a great machine
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 77-83

%A R.R. Haefner
%T The 650 at Savannah river
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 84-85

%A George Truman Hunter
%T The solution of simultaneous equations
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 86-87

%A Cuthbert C. Hurd
%T Epilog
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 1
%D January 1986
%P 88

%A M.V. Wilkes
%T The genesis of microprogramming
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 116-118

%A M.V. Wilkes
%T The best way to design an automatic calculating machine
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 118-121

%A M.V. Wilkes
%A J.B. Stringer
%T Micro-programming and the design of the control circuits
in an electronic digital computer
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 121-126

%A William Aspray
%A Donald deB. Beaver
%T Marketing the monster: advertising computer technology
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 127-143

%A Sigeru Takahashi
%T Early transistor computers in Japan
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 144-154

%A Bob O. Evans
%T System/360: a retrospective view
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 155-179

%A Isaac L. Auerbach
%T The start of IFIP - personal recollections
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 2
%D April 1986
%P 180-192

%A Rosamond W. Dana
%A Henry S. Tropp
%T AFIPS: prologue
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 217-224

%A Anon
%T Reflections on a quarter-century: AFIPS founders
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 225-256

%A Isaac L. Auerbach
%T Harry H. Goode, Jun 30, 1909 - October 30, 1960
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 257-260

%A Robert W. Rector
%T Personal recollections on thge first quarter-centry of AFIPS
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 261-269

%A Walter M. Carlson
%T Why AFIPS invested in history
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 270-274

%A Anon
%T Perspectives on a quarter-century: AFIPS presidents
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 275-302

%A Willis H. Ware
%T AFIPS in retrospect
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 3
%D July 1986
%P 303-310

%A H.A. Evesham
%T Origins and development of nomography
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 4
%D October 1986
%P 324-333

%A Wilfired de\ Beauclair
%T Alwin Walther, IPM,
and the development of calculator/computer technology in Germany, 1930-1945
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 4
%D October 1986
%P 334-350

%A William Aspray
%T International diffusion of computer technology, 1945-1955
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 4
%D October 1986
%P 351-360

%A Jean R. Berry
%T Clifford Edward Berry, 1918-1963: his role in early computers
%J Annals of the history of computing
%K ahc
%V 8
%N 4
%D October 1986
%P 361-369