ECKERT, J. Presper. (1) "The stored program concept." Autograph manuscript draft and notes, mostly in pencil with a few additions in pen. N.p, [1982]. 44 sheets. (2) STERN, Nancy. Typed letter signed to Eckert dated May 25, 1982. 2 sheets. (3) Manuscript notes in an unidentified hand relating to Eckert's draft. N.p, n,d. 2 sheets.
The Origins of Cyberspace collection described as lots 1-255 will first be offered as a single lot, subject to a reserve price. If this price is not reached, the collection will be immediately offered as individual lots as described in the catalogue as lots 1-255.
ECKERT, J. Presper. (1) "The stored program concept." Autograph manuscript draft and notes, mostly in pencil with a few additions in pen. N.p, [1982]. 44 sheets. (2) STERN, Nancy. Typed letter signed to Eckert dated May 25, 1982. 2 sheets. (3) Manuscript notes in an unidentified hand relating to Eckert's draft. N.p, n,d. 2 sheets.

细节
ECKERT, J. Presper. (1) "The stored program concept." Autograph manuscript draft and notes, mostly in pencil with a few additions in pen. N.p, [1982]. 44 sheets. (2) STERN, Nancy. Typed letter signed to Eckert dated May 25, 1982. 2 sheets. (3) Manuscript notes in an unidentified hand relating to Eckert's draft. N.p, n,d. 2 sheets.

On June 9, 1982, Eckert participated in a panel on "The stored program concept" at a "Pioneer Day Session" organized by Nancy Stern, author of From ENIAC to UNIVAC. Eckert was one of four speakers, the others being Herman Goldstine, Maurice Wilkes, and Richard F. Clippinger, the man who converted ENIAC into a stored-program computer. No. (1) above is Eckert's notes and draft of his talk; these contain many hostile comments about Goldstine and von Neumann's role in the development of the stored-program concept, despite Stern's express caution against such comments in no. (2). No. (3) contains notes in an unidentified hand relating to Eckert's speech. OOC 1400.
更多详情
For further information about The Origins of Cyberspace Library and to view the reference catalogue, please visit https://www.historyofscience.com.