Archival materials
Found in 573 Collections and/or Records:
Heinz Heinemann Papers
Lectures, correspondence, abstracts, event programs, course notes, publications, overheads, presentations, slides, and reports belonging to German-American chemist Heinz Heinemann.
Henry C. McBay Papers
Correspondence, professional files, manuscripts, personal files, printed materials, and photographs of African American chemist and chemistry educator Henry C. McBay.
Henry Lederle's Studienbuchs (book of studies)
This collection consists of two study books from 1940-1942 that belonged to Henry Lederle. The notebooks are from Lederle's time studying chemistry at the University of Freiburg.
Herbert C. Brown Borane Lectures
Spiral bound lectures by Herbert C. Brown.
Herbert H. Dow papers
The material covers all aspects of Herbert Dow's professional career and so serves as a commentary on the early growth of Dow Chemical Company from its founding through to the beginnings of the Great Depression.
Herbert T. Pratt ephemera collection
This collection consists of chemical company stock certificates owned by various people, as well as receipts and dye samples. The stock certificates in this collection were issued by Newton Chemical Company, Union Dye & Chemical Corporation, Atlantic Tar and Chemical Works Limited, Pennsalt Chemicals Corporation, Dewey and Almy Chemical Company, and The Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company.
Herbert T. Pratt Papers
Research files, printed materials, manuals, sample cards and sample books, notebooks, and signed items of Herbert T. Pratt, an American chemical engineer, chemistry historian, and collector of rare chemistry books, chemistry memorabilia, and textiles memorabilia.
Herman Fialkov Papers
Business records and personal papers of American electronics entrepreneur and venture capitalist Herman Fialkov.
Herman Kalckar Research Materials
The collection includes a fragment of an autobiography biographical memoirs, obituary clippings, reprints of articles by Kalckar and a decal honoring Severo Ochoa designed by Salvador Dali.