Background note
A physicist and social activist, Edward Granville Ramberg was born in Florence, Italy, on June 14, 1907, to an American mother
and German. Lucy (Dodd), an artist, and Walter, a philologist, surrounded their children Walter, Edward, and Lucy with art
and culture, raising them in a rare cosmopolitan atmosphere in which they spoke French, German, Italian, and English. But
Edward's life changed abruptly at seven, when his father was killed while serving with the German army.
After moving to Munich for the duration of the war, the Rambergs returned to Lucy's family home in Portland, Oregon, in 1920,
graduating from Lincoln High two years later. An excellent student with a marked ability in quantitative sciences, Ramberg's
collegiate career was neverthless marked by several interruptions. Although he enrolled at Reed College in 1922, he transferred
to Cornell two years later, taking a hiatus from 1925-1927 to work in optical computation at Bausch and Lomb Optical Company.
He decided to remain at Cornell after receiving his bachelor's degree in 1928 to work with F. K. Richtmyer, with whom he continued
to collaborate throughout the 1930s.
In 1930, Ramberg went to Germany to sharpen his skills, receiving a doctorate under Arnold Sommerfeld at the University of
Munich for "Doppelsprünge im Röntgenspektrum: Die Deutung Der Satelliten K α 3, 4" (1932). Although he returned to Cornell
in 1932, continuing work on the theory of x-ray satellites and line widths, Ramberg soon moved to industry, joining RCA laboratories
in Camden, New Jersey in 1935. As a junior engineer, he took part in both experimental and theoretical work on secondary
emission, pickup tubes, and field emission, and later played a significant role in the development of the theory of thermoelectric
refrigeration and image tube aberrations and in demonstrating the mathematical operability of a multistage electrostatic electron
multiplier. Perhaps most famously, Ramberg, an expert in electron optics, took part in two particularly prominent projects:
the development of color television in the late 1930s, and the construction of one of the first electron microscopes in the
mid-1940s. He remained at RCA until 1972, when he retired with twenty-five patents to his credit.
Outside of RCA, Ramberg was a visiting professor in physics at the University of Munich in 1949 and was a Fulbright lecturer
at the Technischehochschule in Darmstadt, Germany in 1960-1961. In 1964, he was awarded the David Sarnoff Outstanding Team
Award in Science from RCA, and the David Sarnoff Award (co-sponsored by RCA and the IEEE) in 1972 for his work on electron
optics, electron physics, and television. In addition to awards connected to RCA, Ramberg was made a Fellow of the American
Physical Society in 1957, and received the Karl Ferdinand Braun Prize from the Society for Information Display in 1989. Ramberg
was a member of the Electron Microscope Society of America, the American Association of Physics Teachers, the Society of Sigma
XI, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and was made a Fellow of the Institute of Radio Engineers
and the American Physical Society. He and Richtmyer received a research grant from the American Philosophical Society in
1935.
Although not a highly prolific author, Ramberg published five books during his career, four in collaboration with colleagues
at RCA. He teamed with Viktor Zworykin. George Morton, and two other colleagues on an important early work in electron microscopy,
Electron Optics and the Electron Microscope (N.Y., 1945), and he and Zworykin paired up again on Photoelectricity and its Application (1949) and Television in Science and Industry (1958). His final book was, written with A. M. Morell and H. B. Law, Color Television Picture Tubes, appeared in 1974. Ramberg also translated Arnold Sommerfeld's book Electrodynamics: Lectures on Theoretical Physics, vol. 3 (1952).
Building on the bitter early experience of losing his father in World War I, Ramberg became a committed pacifist and, after
1938, a devout member of the Society of Friends. With the outbreak of the Second World War, the federal government called
upon Ramberg to continue work he had done on the metal structure of the electron microscope in order to make stronger shell
casings, but he refused to participate. Claiming conscientious objector status, he refused all participation in the military
and was assigned to Civilian Public Service. From 1943 to 1946, he was employed as an aide at a psychiatric facility in New
Hampshire, in draining land in Maryland, and at Haskins Laboratory in New York City, where he worked on electronic aids for
the blind. After his return to RCA in 1946, Ramberg devoted himself even more fervently to social reform and peace concerns.
He was a founding member of the Society for Social Responsibility in Science (SSRS) in 1948, holding several positions with
the organization through the years, including serving as president from 1958-1960. Still conscientiously abstaining from
work on any project that contributed to warfare, he and his fellow members of the SSRS actively supported fellow conscientious
scientists.
Ramberg married Sarah Sargent Ramberg on December 26, 1936. A graduate of Swarthmore College, Sarah had been working with
the American Friends Service Committee when the couple met and broadly shared her husband's utopian values. She was deeply
involved in the SSRS and was the editor of its Newsletter, and both she and her husband remained active in their Friends Meeting
and in organizations such as Amnesty International. The Rambergs were one of thirteen families that founded Bryn Gweled in
Upper Southampton Township, Bucks County, Pa., in 1941, a community designed to have equal positions for all of its members,
regardless of race or gender. In a 1983 article in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Ramberg, still living at Bryn Gweled, was quoted as saying that they wanted "to have a place where families could bring
their children and could live together in a group, a varied group, where they would learn there was more than one type of
person in the world, more than one religion, more than one ethnic group and more than one economic group." He added, "I think
that it has worked out... I think the basic idea of a cooperative has worked pretty well."
An untiring activist, Ramberg and his wife worked as draft counselors from 1968 to 1972 and traveled regularly to Washington,
D.C., to protest the Vietnam War. For two years they took care of a foster daughter from Vietnam who was receiving medical
treatments for phosphorous burns. During the 1970s, Ramberg worked at the Philadelphia Airport teaching minorities how to
be qualified for positions as maintenance workers, and was deeply involved with the Friends Peace Committee of the Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting, the Peace and Service Committee and the Committee on the United Nations of the Bucks Quarterly Meeting, and
other Quaker organizations. He was one of the founding members of the Bucks County Group of Amnesty International in 1975.
Politically, he was a Socialist from his days in college until 1972, when he and his wife became disenchanted with the party.
Sarah Ramberg died in May 1975 after a two year struggle with cancer. Edward Ramberg died on January 9, 1995.
Scope and content
The Ramberg Papers contain 11.5 linear feet of correspondence, publications, and other materials that document the life of
the physicist and peace activist, Edward G. Ramberg. Although the collection includes some correspondence and diaries from
Ramberg's student days working under Arnold Sommerfeld in Munich, and some manuscript and printed materials relating to his
research on electron microscopy and television at RCA in the 1930s-1940s, the heart of the collection is Ramberg's decades
long concern with peace and social justice. In addition to some interesting materials relating to the Society of Friends,
Ramberg kept files documenting his activities in the Society for Social Responsibility in Science (1948-1972) and in the Bucks
County (Pa.) branch of Amnesty International.
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Series I. Correspondence
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1920-1994
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1.0 linear feet
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Series II. Personal
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1916-1991
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1.0 linear feet
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Series III. RCA
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1927-1973
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3.5 linear feet
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Series IV. SSRS (Society for Social Responsibility in Science)
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1947-1974
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0.5 linear feet
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Series V. Peace concerns
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1961-1994
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1.5 linear feet
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Series VI. Amnesty International
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1975-1993
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4.0 linear feet
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Administrative information
Restrictions
None.
Provenance
The collection was donated to the APS by the Ramberg family in 1996.
Preferred citation
Cite as: E. G. Ramberg Papers, American Philosophical Society.
Processing information
Catalogued by Robin Elliot, August 2004. Initial sorting of the Ramberg Papers was performed at Ramberg's home, and personal
and local materials were removed by his nephew Mario Cappecci, Theodor Benfrey, and Maria Peters.
Additional information
Related material
The Printed Materials Department at the APS has the following titles by Ramberg:
Sommerfeld, A., Electrodynamics: Lectures on theoretical physics, vol. 3. trans. by Edward G. Ramberg. (NY: Academic Press, 1952). Call no.: 537.6 so5e.
Zworykin, V.K., George Ashmun Morton, Edward G. Ramberg, James Hillier, and A. W. Vance, Electron Optics and the Electron Microscope (N.Y.: Wiley, 1945). Call no.: 578.1z9e
Other collections related to the Ramberg Papers include the Victor Paschkis Papers located at Swarthmore College and the Theodor
Benfey Papers at Haverford College. Paschkis and Benfey were involved with the Society for Social Responsibility in Science.
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Series I. Correspondence |
1920-1994 |
1 lin. foot |
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Ramberg's correspondence contains both outgoing and incoming letters with colleagues, friends, and family members. The most
important letters may be those with Arnold Sommerfeld and his wife, written from the 1930s into the 1950s, but there are others
from colleagues such as F. K. Richtmyer and V. K. Zworykin. The letters to family and friends are engaging, providing great
insight into Ramberg's social views and reactions to current events. The most voluminous writers are his sister in law Maud
Sargent, his brother Walter, and Walter's children Walter Dodd, Jenny, and Lucy, "Mirjam and Bele," and his friends the Scherzers.
Otto Scherzer wrote in 1933 that the horror stories about Hilter were all propaganda. The slight majority of letters are
written in German.
Correspondence associated with Ramberg's research at RCA is located in Series III. A substantial quantity of correspondence
with Ramberg's publisher, John Wiley and Sons, documents editorial changes and financial agreements for Ramberg's books.
There is also some material relating to his travels in Europe as a Fulbright lecturer in Germany in 1960, including letters
to and from colleagues in America and Europe.
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Series II. Personal |
1916-1991 |
1 lin. foot |
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The bulk of Series II consists of notes, essays, and documents relating to Ramberg's education, with the most important item
being a set of notes he kept in Sommerfeld's class in Munich in 1930. There is little of a truly personal nature, with the
exception of a few letters to his nephew Mario Cappecchi, a scientist, and a small amount of bibliographic material on Cappecchi.
One item of particular interest is a photo album from the period that Ramberg was performing alternative service as a conscientious
objector during the Second World War as a staff member at a New Hampshire psychiatric facility. This album includes pictures
of workers and their wives with a list of their names and addresses, and is accompanied by some correspondence about changing
his status and work. The remainder of the series consists of student identification cards, passports, school papers from
Ramberg and his wife, academic material from his time as a graduate student in Germany, and a copy of his dissertation.
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Series III. RCA |
1927-1973 |
3.5 lin. feet |
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The RCA series consists of notes and articles on Ramberg's research, including a substantial number of reprints by Ramberg
and his colleagues at RCA relating to his work in electron optics, kinescopes, metallurgy, and other scientific fields, and
copies of two of his books. Among the correspondents and authors in Series III are V. K. Zworykin, James Hillier, A. W. Vance,
George A. Morton, and Arnold Sommerfeld. A few of the articles were actually written by Ramberg prior to his employment at
RCA, although he included them in his RCA files.
Of some note in the Series is the copy of an interview with Ramberg on his retirement from RCA in 1972, in which Ramberg reflects
on his career and his thoughts on science and social responsibility. There are also miscellaneous research notes on electron
optics and other topics, mementoes from annual RCA dinners during the late 1950s. Also worthy of note are materials relating
to a lawsuit that Ramberg joined, in which 186 plaintiffs from 22 countries attempted to sue the U.S. and USSR to limit the
proliferation of nuclear weapons. There is correspondence from Francis Heisler and Ralph B. Atkinson, attorneys in the case,
and a brief history of the suit from its beginnings with Linus Pauling in 1958.
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Series IV. Society for Social Responsibility in Science |
1947-1974 |
0.5 lin. foot |
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The Series on the Society for Social Responsibility in Science (SSRS) contains material on its founding in 1948, including
a folder on a conference held at Haverford College. There is correspondence relating to Wolfgang Losch, a German scientist
who toured the United States in 1968, and material from the Nominating Committee of the SSRS from 1969, which includes biographical
sketches of possible members and correspondence. There is a list of members and a constitution from 1967, Council Meeting
minutes and constitutions from 1956, 1959, and 1960, a list of officers from 1960, and a constitution from 1952. In the Victor
Patchkis file is his analysis and history of the organization after its first ten years.
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Series V. Peace concerns |
1961-1994 |
1.5 lin. feet |
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Ramberg was strongly opposed to America's involvement in the Vietnam War and the peace series contains material about the
military industrial complex, pamphlets, and writings, including some by Ramberg and his wife on the war.
The series includes material about the Southampton Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends, of which Ramberg was a member
-- mostly financial information from 1986-1992, when he served as treasurer -- and other miscellaneous information on Friends'
Meetings in the early 1990's and on the Friends' Committee on National Legislation.
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Series VI. Amnesty International |
1975-1993 |
4 lin. feet |
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The Amnesty International Series consists primarily of material on various countries monitored by Amnesty International for
violations of human rights, 1972-1994. Ramberg was a member of Bucks County Group Number 85 of Amnesty International, which
"adopted" prisoners from Greece, Yugoslavia, Indonesia, and several African countries. Ramberg would write to the prisoner
and to members of the United States government and their own government about their case. There is also information on Chile
and Argentina during the era of "desaparecidos," and a substantial amount of information on Amnesty International campaigns
against the death penalty in the United States and in other countries, including Ramberg's numerous letters of protest to
governors of states that were conducting executions of prisoners.
Part of the value of this series is in the detailed documentation it offers of the activities of a local chapter of Amnesty
International. It contains the minutes of meetings of the Bucks County Group between 1975-1994, which give regular updates
on adoption cases, copies of requests for financial assistance that were sent to members, and a wealth of correspondence with
Deborah Margulies, president of the Bucks County Group. This series also includes Amnesty International news releases, updates
on the situation in specific countries, and newspaper and magazine articles on countries in need. Finally, there is a letter
from September 24, 1975, that details the early history of the Bucks County Group and Ramberg's involvement in it, along with
pamphlets that explain the purpose of the Bucks County Group.
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Series I. Correspondence |
1916-1958 |
1.0 lin. feet |
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Abeles, Benjamin |
1979 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Academic Work in Germany |
1949 |
5 items |
Box a |
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Aldred, Carol Ann |
1971, 1973 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Alphonse, Gerald A. |
1973 |
1 item |
Box a |
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American Association of Physics Teachers |
1972 |
2 items |
Box a |
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American Institute of Physics |
1951 |
1 item |
Box a |
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American Physical Society |
1957 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Barnes, J.S. |
1965 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Barrow, Bruce B. |
1973 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Bass, Leon |
1970 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Bela, Ramon |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Bethe Hans |
1967 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Books for Asian Students |
1972 |
5 items |
Box a |
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Bopp, Fritz |
1950-1967 |
7 items |
Box a |
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German
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Bruche, E. |
1947-1967 |
11 items |
Box a |
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German
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Bucks County (Pa.). Draft Counseling Service |
1971, 1972 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Burgess, Alex M. |
1945 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Burnay. G.(?) |
1961 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Burns, John L. |
1961 |
1item |
Box a |
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Byczkowski, Marie |
1972 |
6 items |
Box a |
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Bye, Mary |
1973, 1979 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Cappecchi, Mario |
1967-1989 |
8 items |
Box a |
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Chapman, R. Dabney |
1961 |
6 items |
Box a |
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Clark, Robert |
1969 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Cleef, Georgette |
1961 |
4 item |
Box a |
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Cohen, Peter G. |
1968 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Cohen, R.W. |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Coughenour, John F., Jr. |
n.d. |
1 item |
Box a |
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Couthomel, Don |
1980 |
1 item |
Box a |
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DeBono, Roselle |
1952 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Deflandre, Mrs. Andre |
1961 |
6 items |
Box a |
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Dosse, J.(?) |
1961 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Dow Corning Corporation |
1949 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Electron Optics and the Electron Microscope |
1946 |
3 items |
Box a |
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John Wiley and Sons, publisher
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Engler, Peter E. |
1972, 1973 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Engstrom, E.W. |
1954 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Engstrom, Ralph, W. |
1978 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Eschbach, Franz |
1960, 1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Espinoza, J. Manuel |
1960 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Federation of American Scientists |
1994 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Fernandez-Moran, H. (?) |
1972, 1973 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Fink, Donald G. |
1971, 1973 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Re. David Sarnoff Award
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Flory, Leslie E. |
1961 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Freson, M.(?) |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Gabor, Dennis |
1971 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Gaegar, Erik |
n.d. |
1 item |
Box a |
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Geheimrat, (?) |
1933-1951 |
21 items |
Box a |
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German
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Gernert, Paul G. |
1965 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Goldsmith, Alfred N. |
1953, 1960 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Gorlich, P.(?) |
1961 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Gory, Adrian E. |
1945 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Gunther, Norbert |
1950, 1953, 1957 |
6 items |
Box a |
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German
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Guth, W (?) |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Hadlock, W.O. |
1972 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Hannan, William J. |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Harrah, James O. |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Hayward, Herbert L. |
1971 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Heinlin, Lore |
1952 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Heinz, H. John |
1987 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Herold, E. W. |
1972, 1973 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Hersfeld, Karl F. |
1948 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Hess, H(?) |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Hillier, James |
1960-1961, 1972 |
5 items |
Box a |
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Hillstatts, R (?) |
1932 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Hinterman, Eugen |
1950 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Hirsch, F.R. |
1943 |
1 item |
Box a |
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[Howard], Adolf |
n.d. |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Hume, Edgar Erskine |
1949 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Iceland Trip |
1973 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Irlbeck, Dennis H. |
1980 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Jackson, Larry A. |
1976, 1977 |
8 items |
Box a |
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Re. Munich Reunion
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Jacobson, Sol A. |
1988 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Jacoby, Kurt |
1952-1953 |
8 items |
Box a |
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Japan International Christian University |
1955 |
1 item |
Box a |
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[Jodlbauer, Kurt] |
n.d. |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Johnson, Walter J. |
1955 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Kanaya, K(?) |
1962 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Karah, August El B. |
1972, 1973 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Kennard, E.H. |
1932 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Kennedy, David P. |
1972 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Kennedy, John F. |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Letters to JFK
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Khanamirian, A.K. |
1949 |
3 items |
Box a |
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Kinder, E(?) |
1948, 1949 |
2 items |
Box a |
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German
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Klasen, Wilhelm |
1969 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Kluge, Werner |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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German
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Klugman, Ted |
1986 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Knoll, Max |
1948, 1961 |
8 items |
Box a |
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German and English
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Kooser, Ernst O. |
1950 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Korus, Gunter |
1951-1952 |
13 items |
Box a |
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German and English
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Kotasek, Frank, Jr. |
1973 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Kuhlman, (?) |
1948 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Kunze, Helmut |
1961 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Lalitha, P.(?) |
1972 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Law, Harold B. |
1960-1976 |
18 items |
Box a |
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Lerew, Henry |
1950 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Leverenz, T.W. |
1961 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Lindsay, R.B. |
1946 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Maddock, J. Kenneth |
1946, 1947 |
7 items |
Box a |
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John Wiley and Sons
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Mann, Paul August |
1950, 1951 |
4 items |
Box a |
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German
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Marcussen, John |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Marton, L [Bill?] |
1947, 1973 |
5 items |
Box a |
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Marx, Helmut |
1949, 1950 |
2 items |
Box a |
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German
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Maucher, A (?) |
1947-1950 |
3 items |
Box a |
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German
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McClelland, David |
1945 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Meade, Mary |
1971, 1972 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Medical Aid for Indochina, Inc. |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Menzel, Erich |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Merat, Parviz |
1953 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Merck, Emanuel W. |
1961 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Metz, (?) |
n.d. |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Miller, Franklin |
1953-1967 |
9 items |
Box a |
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Miller, Lidie |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Millikan, Robert |
1950 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Mirjam and Bele (?) |
1959-1973 |
13 items |
Box a |
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German
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Mishkin, William |
1963 |
4 items |
Box a |
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Moritz, E.(?) |
1950 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Moroni, Giovanni |
1950, 1953 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Italian
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Mueller, Friedrich |
1920-1929 |
40 items |
Box a |
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German
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Muller, (?) |
1921-1934 |
6 items |
Box a |
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German
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Muller, Elizabeth |
1952-1960 |
18 items |
Box a |
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German
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Muller, Henning |
1965 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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O'Brien, John A. |
1960 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Ogden, R.M. |
1925 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Cornell University Dean
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Oppelt, Ing W. |
1960 |
1 item |
Box a |
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German
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Optical Society of America |
1926 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Membership offer
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Patchkis, Victor and Lucy |
1972-1987 |
5 items |
Box a |
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Perlow, Gilbert J. |
1972 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Peters, Theodore J. |
1968, 1970 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Peterson, Charles |
1987 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Piore, E.R. |
1971 |
1 item |
Box a |
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Purdie, Arnold |
1973 |
2 items |
Box a |
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Ramberg, Edward G. |
1972-1973 |
6 items |
Box a |
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Ramberg, Sarah Sargent |
1949-1961 |
7 items |
Box a |
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Ramberg, Walter |
1952-1979 |
13 items |
Box a |
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Ramberg, Walter Dodd, Jenny, and Lucy |
1967, 1968 |
4 items |
Box a |
|
Rheinfelder, (?) |
1949 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Rhoads, Ann |
1967 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Richtmeyer, F.K. |
1928-1937 |
7 items |
Box a |
|
Ringreisen, Josef |
n.d. |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Romberg, Werner |
1949, 1961 |
15 items |
Box a |
|
German and English
|
|
|
Rose, Albert |
1975 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Saenger, Werner |
1949 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Salber, Mena |
1933, 1935 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Sall, Chester W. |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Sargent, Maud |
1952-1988 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
Schaeffer, T.W. |
1947 |
4 items |
Box a |
|
Schantz, Faith |
1970 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Scherzer, Elizabeth |
1946, 1947 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Scherzer, Hanne |
1950 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Scherzer, Otto |
1933-1965 |
58 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Scherzer, Ursula |
1950 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German and English
|
|
|
Schimpf, Georg Wolfgang |
1960 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Schnabel, Herbert |
1968 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Schroter, Manfred |
1947-1949 |
5 items |
Box a |
|
German,
|
|
|
Schwarz, Gunther |
1960 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Sears, Roebuck, and Company |
1952 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Seiler, H.(?) |
1971 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Selmayr, Karl |
1934-1949 |
7 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Shatzkin, Eleanor |
1972 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Simmons, L.N. |
1927 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Appointment for assistant in physics department at Cornell
|
|
|
Smith, Lloyd P. |
1948, 1950 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
Socialist Party, USA |
1970, 1972 |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Society of Brothers, Inc. |
1968 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Sommer, Al |
1961 |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Sommerfeld, Arnold |
1933-1950 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Sommerfeld, Ernst |
1951 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Sommerfeld, Johanna |
1951, 1953 |
5 items |
Box a |
|
Bibliographical material on A.S. German
|
|
|
Souci, S.W. |
1950 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Spicer, William F. |
1961 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Stoger, Peter A. |
1947 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Stumacher, Eric |
1966 |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Sullivan, Warren |
1951 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Szymanski, Lucy Ramberg |
1969 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
Triest, Rudolf M. |
1944 |
9 items |
Box a |
|
John Wiley and Sons
|
|
|
Uncle Caspar and Aunt Resel(?) |
1933-1936 |
14 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
United World Federalists |
1966 |
|
Box a |
|
Villesmer, G. (?) |
1920 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Volkmann, H.(?) |
1961 |
5 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Webster, W. (?) |
1973 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Westover, J. Huston |
1957 |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Wilson, E.W. |
1946 |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Wolf, Franz |
1961 |
4 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Zworykin, V.K. |
1935-1973 |
9 items |
Box a |
|
Unknown |
|
26 items |
Box a |
|
Unknown-Family |
|
32 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Series II. Personal |
1916-1991 |
1.0 lin. feet |
|
|
Cappecchi, Mario |
1960 |
|
Box a |
|
George School Commencement
|
|
|
Cornell University |
1930 |
|
Box a |
|
Cornell University-Academic Reports |
1930 |
|
Box a |
|
Cornell University --School Report |
1930 |
|
Box a |
|
Democratic Party. Certificate of Appreciation
|
1984 |
|
Box a |
|
Democratic Party. Certificate of Recognition
|
1984 |
|
Box a |
|
Fulbright |
1960-1961 |
|
Box a |
|
Photograph Book |
1944? |
|
Box a |
|
New Hampshire Psychiatric Facility
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Biographical Information
|
|
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Class Notes
|
1930-1931 |
3 items |
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Class Notes
|
1931 |
|
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Class Notes -- A. Sommerfeld
|
1930 |
|
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Clippings
|
n.d. |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Diaries
|
1925 |
|
Box a |
|
German and English
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Diaries
|
1927, 1930, 1934 |
6 items |
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Doppelsprunge im Rüntgenspektrum: Die Deutung Der Satelliten Koc 3, 4 (Dissertation, University of Munich)
|
1932 |
|
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Driver's License
|
1991 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. High School Report Card
|
1920-1922 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Inventory of Ramberg Villa
|
1920, 1929 |
|
Box a |
|
Original August 1920, Duplicate October, 1929
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. K Theresien Gymnasium München -- School Reports
|
1916-1918 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G. . Lecture at the Norwegian Institute of Technology, Trondheim, Norway
|
1961 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Lincoln High School report card
|
1921, 1922 |
4 items |
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Memorandum book
|
1928 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. National Service Board for Religious Objectors
|
1944 |
|
Box a |
|
Grant to leave
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Notes and articles
|
1928-1934 |
|
Box a |
|
German and English
|
|
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. "Philosophy and Philosophers"
|
1957 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Philosophy paper
|
1928 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Photographs
|
|
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Reed College transcript
|
n.d. |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. School program
|
1924-1925 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. Student identification
|
1930/1931 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Edward G.. World War II and Religious Objectors
|
1942-1943 |
|
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Lucy. Passport
|
1920 |
1 item |
Box a |
|
Ramberg, Sarah Sargent . School records
|
1924, 1925 |
|
Box a |
|
Society of the Sigma Xi. Cornell University Chapter |
1930 |
2 items |
Box a |
|
Technische Hochscule Darmstadt |
1960-1961 |
|
Box a |
|
Series III. RCA |
1927-1973 |
1.0 lin. feet |
|
|
Abeles, Benjamin. "Thermal Conductivity of Geranium in the Temperature Range 300-1080 K" Journal Physical Chem Solids 8, 340-343.
|
1959 |
|
Box a |
|
Adams, G. F. |
1960 |
|
Box a |
|
American Association of Engineering Societies. Who's Who in Engineering |
n.d. |
|
Box a |
|
Archard, G.D.. "Potential Distribution of Symmetrical Cylindrical Electron Lenses" British Journal of Applied Physics 5: 179-181.
|
1954 |
|
Box a |
|
Bechert, Karl. "Unsere Verantwortung im Atomzeitalter," Halbmonatsschrift Stimme der Gemeinde.
|
n.d. |
|
Box a |
|
German
|
|
|
Cohen, R.W. and I. Gorog. "Visual Capacity An Image Quality Descriptor for Display Evaluation" RCA Company Private Technical Report, 1-35.
|
1973 |
|
Box a |
|
Electron Microscope Society of America. Membership
|
n.d. |
|
Box a |
|
Enstrom, Elmer W.. David Sarnoff Award
|
1961 |
|
Box a |
|
Epstein, D.W., P. E. Kraus; J. A. Briggs; and Edward G. Ramberg. "Lenses for Effecting An Apparent Lateral Displacement of An Axial |