ARCHIVES AND COLLECTIONS

The Computer Museum History Center, Moffett Field, California.

The Virtual Museum of Computing (VMoC) is a joint project is being established between South Bank University and Warwick University in the UK.

Computer History Links by Warren Young. European Museum on Computer Science and Technology, Russia and Ukraine.
Uncle Roger's Classic Computers
The Obsolete Computer Museum in Williamsburg VA is worth a visit.
A collection of photographs from the Information Age exhibit at the National Museum of Amercan History.
The (Army) History of Computing Information
by Mike Muuss, ARL. The Yahoo listing of Computers/History
CalTech archives contain a searchable collection of photographs in which I was able to locate one computer and two calculator images. Perhaps you can find more!
A remarkable, but still incomplete listing of every (?) computer type ever built can be found from other links, but I have pulled it out here since it is so useful. I would suggest that anyone who can provide more accurate dates on the introduction of these machine contact the author.
A set of historic computer images, collected by Mike Muuss, is available at http://ftp.arl.mil/ftp/historic-computers/
Chronology of Events in the History of Microcomputers by Ken Polsson.
The home page of Hal Layer, San Francisco State University, contains links to his collection of classic computers, classic video games, and landmark calculators, updated continually. Hal calls this the "Mind Machine Web Museum".
The History of the Development of Parallel Computing by Gregory V. Wilson, a chronological listing Parallel
The Retrocomputing Museum is an interesting on-line collection of programming language software.
An on-line museum related to the Unusual Systems Collection is now available. This page also contains links to several other pages related to the history of computing.
Virtual Library for the History of Science, Technology and Medicine, located in Australia has some interesting links, including one to a listing of "firsts". Like any other list, I can find faults with it, but it may be useful.
The Virtual Museum of Computing at Oxford University contains a wealth of information and links.
(repeated link) The National Archive for the History of Computing at the University of Manchester (UK) has information about the Manchester Mark I machine, as well as connections to other items in their archive.
The Los Alamos National Laboratory has posted a "History of Modern Computing in General" that has a brief overview of the work of Zuse, Eckert and Mauchly, and even briefer descriptions of machines that were installed at the laboratory.
Museu Virtual da Informática, Portugal.