6 items found
Location is exactly "Holmdel, NJ"
Sorted by Title
Start Date:1933-06-06
Location:Holmdel, NJ
People:Crawford, Art
Feldman, Karl
Reed, Sam E.
Johlfs, Joe
Lowry, Lewis R.
Ohl, Russell
Mumford, Bill
Jansky, Karl G.
Sharpless, Merlin
King, Archie
Bruce, Edmund
Beck, Al C.
Englund, Carl R.
Friis, Harald T.
Ring, Douglas
Larsen, Otto
Clauson, Carl
Morrell, Morris
Peterson, Carl
Collins, Maurice
Schenk, Dan
Morrell, Jim
Creator:Papers of Karl G. Jansky
Series:Photographs Series
Type:Still Image
Description:Karl G. Jansky (1905-1950) discovered radio waves emanating from the Milky Way while he was investigating trans-Atlantic radiotelephone interference for Bell Laboratories between 1928-1933. In this photo from the early 1930s, members of the Bell Labs Radio Research Division pose on the front lawn of the Holmdel NJ Bell Labs building. Shown in the first row from left to right: Art Crawford, Carl Feldman, Sam Reed, Joe Johlfs, Lewis Lowery, Russell Ohl, Bill Mumford, Karl Jansky, Merlin Sharpless, Archie King, Edmund Bruce, and Al Beck. In the second row are Carl Englund, Harald Friis, Douglas Ring, Otto Larsen, Carl Clauson, Morris Morrell, Carl Peterson, Maurice Collins, Dan Schenk, and Jim Morrell. [show more]
Start Date:1948
Location:Holmdel, NJ
Creator:Papers of Karl G. Jansky
Series:Photographs Series
Type:Still Image
Description:Laboratory building in late 1940s.
Start Date:1950
Location:Holmdel, NJ
Creator:Papers of Karl G. Jansky
Series:Photographs Series
Type:Still Image
Subject:Instruments--non-NRAO instrument
Description:Holmdel Labs about 1950.
Start Date:1998-06-08
Location:Holmdel, NJ
People:Greenstein, Jesse
Reber, Grote
Creator:Papers of Grote Reber
Series:Photographs Series
Unit:People Unit
Subunit:Grote Reber Subunit
Type:Still Image
Description:Jesse Greenstein and Grote Reber at the Jansky Monument, Holmdel NJ, 8 June 1998
Location:Holmdel, NJ
People:Jansky, Karl G.
Creator:Papers of Karl G. Jansky
Series:Photographs Series
Type:Still Image
Subject:Instruments--non-NRAO instrument
Description:Karl Jansky, working at Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel, NJ, in 1928, wanted to investigate using "short waves" (wavelengths of about 10-20 meters) for transatlantic radio telephone service. Jansky was assigned the job of investigating the sources of static that might interfere with radio voice transmissions. He built this antenna to receive radio waves at a frequency of 20.5 MHz (wavelength about 14.5 meters). It was mounted on a turntable that allowed it to rotate in any direction, earning it the name "Jansky's merry-go-round". By rotating the antenna, one could find what the direction was to any radio signal. Janksy used this antenna to identify radiation coming from the Milky Way that was strongest in the direction of the center of our Milky Way galaxy, in the constellation of Sagittarius. [show more]
Start Date:1933
Location:Holmdel, NJ
People:Jansky, Karl G.
Creator:Papers of Karl G. Jansky
Series:Photographs Series
Type:Still Image
Original Format of Digital Item:B&W negative
Description:Taken from a 1933 issue of Popular Radio magazine [note on envelope says “#8 Use neg #21186].