Ever wonder about the history of the punchcard? The punchcard exhibit starts with a Jacquard Loom, one of the earliest uses of punched cards, which helped to make woven fabric more affordable. Herman Hollerith’s invention of electromechanical processing of cards tabulated data for the 1890 census. The IBM family of punch card machines was used...
Mimms Museum of Technology and Art, established to preserve and showcase the history of computing, has become a hub for technological inspiration and education. On September 13th, Mimms Museum will partner with Area 51 – The Fringe Miniature Golf to present our second annual Pixel Putt Golf Tournament. This fundraiser is a family-friendly mini-golf...
Ever wonder about the history of the punchcard? The punchcard exhibit starts with a Jacquard Loom, one of the earliest uses of punched cards, which helped to make woven fabric more affordable. Herman Hollerith’s invention of electromechanical processing of cards tabulated data for the 1890 census. The IBM family of punch card machines was used...
📚 Book lovers, mark your calendars! The Mimms Museum Book Club is back! Join us Saturday, October 11th from 2 - 3 PM. We’re reading Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir — a science-fiction novel about a lone astronaut who must save humanity from extinction—with only an unexpected alien ally by his side. The movie...
Ever wonder about the history of the punchcard? The punchcard exhibit starts with a Jacquard Loom, one of the earliest uses of punched cards, which helped to make woven fabric more affordable. Herman Hollerith’s invention of electromechanical processing of cards tabulated data for the 1890 census. The IBM family of punch card machines was used...
Ever wonder about the history of the punchcard? The punchcard exhibit starts with a Jacquard Loom, one of the earliest uses of punched cards, which helped to make woven fabric more affordable. Herman Hollerith’s invention of electromechanical processing of cards tabulated data for the 1890 census. The IBM family of punch card machines was used...
