Burroughs Adding Machine CompanyBiblio.com
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1909réf. 44644Detroit: Burroughs 1909. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Railroad Department. Users of the railroad Burroughs. Detroit: Burroughs Adding Machine Company January 15 1909. Original printed wrappers. 2 20 2pp. Illustrated. 230 x 100 mm. This advertising brochure for the electric version of the Burroughs Railroad Machine includes a list of users of both manual and electric versions. One of a series of brochures promoting the Burroughs Railroad Machine Style 15. Each of the brochures is aimed at a specific branch of a railroad accounting department. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company designed mechanical calculating machines specially adapted to railroad accounting needs and established its own Railroad Department the purpose of which was "to get in very close touch with the accounting of the railroads of the United States and Canada" and to advise railroads how Burroughs machines could be used to effect shortcuts in accounting. Origins of Cyberspace 233. . Burroughs unknown
1908réf. 44646Detroit: Burroughs 1908. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Railroad Department. The railroad Burroughs. Freight claim agent. Detroit: Burroughs Adding Machine Co. May 25 1908. Original printed wrappers. 5 1pp. Color halftone tipped to p. 2. 210 x 136 mm. One of a series of brochures promoting the Burroughs Railroad Machine Style 15. Each of the brochures is aimed at a specific branch of a railroad accounting department. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company designed mechanical calculating machines specially adapted to railroad accounting needs and established its own Railroad Department the purpose of which was "to get in very close touch with the accounting of the railroads of the United States and Canada" and to advise railroads how Burroughs machines could be used to effect shortcuts in accounting. Origins of Cyberspace 231. . Burroughs unknown
réf. 44657Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Burroughs Adding Machine Ltd. Burroughs latest . . . the Burrometer. N.p. n.d. Unbound postcard. Illustrated. 152 x 102 mm. Postcard advertising the Burrometer a key-driven calculator described as "the fastest calculating machine in the world." Origins of Cyberspace 241. . unknown
1922réf. 446561922. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Burroughs Adding Machine Ltd. The A B C of business: Adding bookkeeping calculating. N.p. May 1922. Unbound brochure. 6pp. Illustrated. 287 x 222 mm. Light soiling. Includes a list of British and Irish businesses that "have proved the efficiency of Burroughs machines." Origins of Cyberspace 239. . unknown
1920réf. 44661Emeryville CA 1920. Marchant Calculating Machine Company. Here is the calculator you have been waiting for. Emeryville Calif.: Marchant Calculating Machine Company n.d. ca. 1920. Unbound single sheet folded. VG. 2pp. Text illustrations. 307 x 204 mm. A circular advertising the Pony Marchant Calculator a manually operated desktop machine for multiplication and division manufactured in the San Francisco Bay Area. Origins of Cyberspace 336. . unknown
1908réf. 44648Detroit: Burroughs 1908. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Railroad Department. The railroad Burroughs. Auditor of freight receipts. Detroit: Burroughs Adding Machine Co. May 25 1908. Original printed wrappers. 8pp. Color halftone tipped to p. 2. 210 x 136 mm. One of a series of brochures promoting the Burroughs Railroad Machine Style 15. Each of the brochures is aimed at a specific branch of a railroad accounting department. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company designed mechanical calculating machines specially adapted to railroad accounting needs and established its own Railroad Department the purpose of which was "to get in very close touch with the accounting of the railroads of the United States and Canada" and to advise railroads how Burroughs machines could be used to effect shortcuts in accounting. Origins of Cyberspace 229. . Burroughs unknown
1913réf. 44659New York 1913. Tabulating Machine Company - C-T-R - IBM The Tabulating Machine Company. A business compass: Facts made immediately available for determining business policy. New York ©1913. Original gray printed wrappers. Very good. 48pp. Illustrated. 228 x 152 mm. Herman Hollerith a clerk at the U S Census Bureau invented the punch-card tabulator applying for his first patent in 1884; his punched-card system reigned as the primary large-scale data-processing system until the advent of the electronic digital computer. In 1896 Hollerith formed the Tabulating Machine Company; the British branch known as the British Tabulating Machine Company was formed in 1907 and remained connected to its American counterpart until 1949. Hollerith remained head of the Tabulating Machine Company until 1911 when he sold it to industrialist Charles R. Flint who renamed the company C-T-R. In 1915 Thomas J. Watson became president of the new company and in 1924 Watson renamed the company International Business Machines IBM. Origins of Cyberspace 373. . unknown
1918réf. 446531918. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Burroughs Adding Machine Ltd. Burroughs automatic bookkeeping machines. N.p. January 1918. Unbound brochure. 4pp. Illustrated. 287 x 214 mm. Advertisement for the British Burroughs Standard Model 256E a 13-column duplex machine. The name and address of Burroughs's Manchester distributor John Drucquer are stamped on the first and last pages. Origins of Cyberspace 237. . unknown
1908réf. 44645Detroit: Burroughs 1908. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Railroad Department. The railroad Burroughs. Treasurer's office. Detroit: Burroughs Adding Machine Co. May 25 1908. Original printed wrappers. 12pp. Color halftone tipped to p. 2. 210 x 136 mm. One of a series of brochures promoting the Burroughs Railroad Machine Style 15. Each of the brochures is aimed at a specific branch of a railroad accounting department. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company designed mechanical calculating machines specially adapted to railroad accounting needs and established its own Railroad Department the purpose of which was "to get in very close touch with the accounting of the railroads of the United States and Canada" and to advise railroads how Burroughs machines could be used to effect shortcuts in accounting. Origins of Cyberspace 232. . Burroughs unknown
1929réf. 446691929. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Burroughs Adding Machine Ltd. Adding - bookkeeping - calculating machines. N.p. May 1929. Unbound brochure. 4pp. Illustrated. 281 x 216 mm. Light toning a few tiny marginal tears. VG. Provenance: Stamp of the L. N. E. R. London & North Eastern Railway on the first page. Advertisement for the Burroughs portable adding machine introduced in 1925. This was one of Burroughs's most popular models. Origins of Cyberspace 240. . unknown
1914réf. 446631914. Muldivo Calculating Machine Company. A masterpiece of French mechanism. N.p. n.d. ca. 1914. Unbound circular. Single sheet. 272 x 215 mm. Tears in lower margin not affecting text readability. Good. Lists three models of the Muldivo calculator.Origins of Cyberspace 341. . unknown
1908réf. 44647Detroit: Burroughs 1908. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Railroad Department. The railroad Burroughs. Auditor of passenger receipts. Detroit: Burroughs Adding Machine Co. May 25 1908. Original printed wrappers. 8pp. Color halftone tipped to p. 2. 210 x 136 mm. One of a series of brochures promoting the Burroughs Railroad Machine Style 15. Each of the brochures is aimed at a specific branch of a railroad accounting department. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company designed mechanical calculating machines specially adapted to railroad accounting needs and established its own Railroad Department the purpose of which was "to get in very close touch with the accounting of the railroads of the United States and Canada" and to advise railroads how Burroughs machines could be used to effect shortcuts in accounting. Origins of Cyberspace 230. . Burroughs unknown
1908réf. 44649Detroit: Burroughs 1908. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Railroad Department. The railroad Burroughs. Auditor of disbursements. Detroit: Burroughs Adding Machine Co. May 25 1908. Original printed wrappers spine repaired. 8pp. Color halftone tipped to p. 2. 210 x 136 mm. One of a series of brochures promoting the Burroughs Railroad Machine Style 15. Each of the brochures is aimed at a specific branch of a railroad accounting department. The Burroughs Adding Machine Company designed mechanical calculating machines specially adapted to railroad accounting needs and established its own Railroad Department the purpose of which was "to get in very close touch with the accounting of the railroads of the United States and Canada" and to advise railroads how Burroughs machines could be used to effect shortcuts in accounting. Origins of Cyberspace 228. . Burroughs unknown
1912réf. 446551912. Burroughs Adding Machine Company. Burroughs Adding Machine Ltd. Statements. N.p. n.d. ca. 1912. Original printed wrappers. 17 1pp. Illustrated. 220 x 141 mm. Advertising brochure published by Burroughs's British division containing testimonials and sample statements generated on Burroughs bookkeeping machines. Origins of Cyberspace 236. . unknown
1914réf. 44664London 1914. Muldivo Calculating Machine Company. The Muldivo calculating machine. Made in France. London n.d. ca. 1914. Original printed wrappers. 12pp. Illustrated. 248 x 187 mm. VG. Advertising brochure published by the British branch of the Muldivo company. The brochure includes views of Muldivo's French factories. Origins of Cyberspace 340. . unknown
réf. 57612636-75McGraw-Hill Education. Used - Good. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good. McGraw-Hill Education unknown
1876réf. BK0068San Francisco 1876. Illustrated advertising cover franked with a three-cent Bank Note issue and mailed to Syracuse New York. 6 x 3 ½ inches. Very good condition with expected postal wear and light soiling. An attractive San Francisco advertising cover for the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine promoting one of the more distinctive American sewing machine mechanisms of the period. The cover was issued by Mark Sheldon general agent for the company at 735 Post Street and contains a small illustration of the machine and a lengthy advertisement printed across the reverse. The advertisement emphasizes the Davis machine's patented vertical-feed mechanism contrasting it with conventional machines in which the needle and feed operated separately. Davis claimed that its system moved the fabric while the needle remained in the work allowing it to pass over seams and ridges without puckering or uneven feeding. The company promoted the machine extensively during the 1870s and 1880s and surviving trade literature emphasizes the same technical advantages.1 The text further notes awards received by the Davis machine including the Scott Medal in 1875 and a Grand Medal at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition of 1876. Sheldon's San Francisco agency gives the piece an additional western commercial context at a moment when sewing machine manufacturers were expanding aggressively through regional agents. 1 "Advertisement for the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine The Davis Sewing Machine Co. No. 22 Temple Place Boston Mass. undated" Historic New England accessed October 6 2026 https://www.historicnewengland.org/explore/collections-access/gusn/267156. . unknown
1866réf. 70489Dayton OH: Gardner & Reynolds' Steam Job Printers 1866. Printed broadside 12 1/8 x 5 1/8 inches employing several styles and sizes of type. Not recorded on OCLC. Storage soiling old folds else very good. Gardner & Reynolds' Steam Job Printers unknown
1865réf. 70490Cincinnati OH: Welding & Dexter 1865. Printed handbill 9 1/8 x 7 ¼ inches employing several sizes and styles of type several lines bold including the price information. Not recorded on OCLC. A little soiling old folds else very good. Welding & Dexter unknown
1918réf. 518672Standard motor construction co Jersey 1918. Etat correct EC quelques usures de la couverture et du dos intérieur très bon Nombreux schémas/plans et dépliants. in4. 1918. cartonnage souple. 218 pages. Standard motor construction co Jersey unknown
réf. A9781164405979Hardback. New. hardcover
réf. 49206759-nnew. unknown
réf. 45562892-nnew. unknown
1933réf. 23644Berlin: Verlag Offene Worte 1933. Wrappers. Very Good. Uncommon 1933 German picture book of the Army's "L.M.G." "light machine gun". Solid and VG in its light-blue wrappers with mild creasing at the front panel and light offsetting along its edges. Oblong 16mo crisp black-and-white photos of this imposing machine gun in its various states along the rectos a generous explanatory text along each facing verso. Text exclusively in German. Issued by a highly-respected technical publisher of military and other manuals. Verlag Offene Worte unknown
