Showing Collections: 26 - 50 of 106
Engineering Graphics and Descriptive Geometry records
Materials relating to Engineering Graphics and Descriptive Geometry at Purdue University. Includes materials on the history of the Machine Graphics Department at Purdue. The collection includes various publications, reports, course manuals, work sheets, and other documents. Papers by Lillian Gilbreth, Paul Chenea, and H.H. Remmers are included. Please see PDF Finding Aid for collection inventory.
John W. Esterline papers
The John Esterline papers include two folders of publications by John Walter Esterline.
Eta Kappa Nu Beta Chapter records
Dressel D. Ewing papers
Two folders containing articles by Dressel Ewing.
Carl J. Fechheimer papers
Reginald A. Fessenden papers
"Fessenden and the Early History of Radio Science" by Dr. John S. Belrose for the 15 Annual Alexander Graham Bell Lecture, 1992
Tom D. P. Frazer papers
The papers consist of an article by Frazer.
Office of Future Engineers records
The Office of Future Engineers records (2000-2014; 0.25 cubic feet) is a collection of recruitment and admission materials published by Purdue University and the College of Engineering. These materials include booklets, pamphlets, brochures, sample admission letters, slides, and other published items. Materials in this collection are organized into a single series, arranged chronologically.
Harry O. Garman papers
One folder containing publications by Harry. O. Garman.
Leslie and LaNelle Geddes papers
The Leslie and LaNelle Geddes paper document the personal and professional lives of Dr. Leslie Geddes and Dr. LaNelle Geddes. Dr. Leslie Geddes’ project files, lecture notes, and awards are particularly well-represented in this collection, as is Dr. LaNelle Geddes’ speeches, teaching awards, and correspondence.
Larry Gee papers and space memorabilia
Roscoe H. George papers
This collection consists of the research reports, notes, correspondence, patents, course material, and related papers of Roscoe George. It includes information on Electrical Engineering at Purdue University, and television research reports. Please see PDF Finding Aid for a detailed collection inventory.
George W. Munro papers
Mark S. Geyer papers
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Library of Management Research and Professional papers
Frank and Lillian Gilbreth papers
Aldo Giorgini papers
This collection documents the artistic output of Aldo Giorgini, who was a professor of Civil Engineering at Purdue University from 1968 through the 1990s. The collection includes art prints and their accompanying software documentation, biographical information, writings, clippings, and some photographs. For a more detailed inventory of the collection please contact an archivist.
Roberta Banaszak Gleiter papers
Jerome M. Goldman papers
Winder E. Goldsborough papers
Three folders containing articles by Winder Goldsborough, a professor of electrical engineering at Purdue University. The papers include correspondence between Goldsborough and Purdue President Stone as well as a letter to C. R. Dooley.
Alten F. Grandt, Jr. papers
Winthrop A. Gustafson papers
William K. Hatt papers
The William K. Hatt papers contain certificates, a program from the 1903 Purdue train wreck memorial service, and bibliographic information. The majority of the collection comprises publications by Hatt on topics including civil engineering, transportation research, concrete, and highways.
George A. Hawkins papers
Papers of George Hawkins, professor and Dean of Engineering at Purdue University. Materials primarily relate to heat transfer, radiation, energy, vector analysis, and thermodynamics.
Types of materials include lectures, reports, articles, notes, homework assignments, and photographs.
Please see PDF Finding Aid for collection inventory.
Amos Heavilon diary
The Amos Heavilon diary documents one year in the later stages of the life of Amos Heavilon, Clinton county farmer and businessman. This collection includes personal records, photocopies and a typed transcript of the diary. Also included is a typed, biographical sketch of Mr. Heavilon and his family. Insight into the living conditions of the 1890's is revealed and illustrates that not all were as successful and fortunate as Mr. Heavilon.