Wired

June 1, 1890: Census Bureau Can Finally Keep Tabs on a Growing Nation

1890: The U.S. Census Bureau uses a tabulating machine for the first time. Freed of the laborious process of hand-sorting its data, the bureau is able to produce a complete census within two years.
The Business Journals

Georgetown's historic Hollerith House sells in one of D.C.'s most expensive deals

Hollerith House was built in 1911 by inventor Herman Hollerith. Gordon Beall To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and ...
EDN

Hollerith patents the electric tabulating system, January 8, 1889

Statistician and inventor Herman Hollerith became known as the father of modern automatic computation for his electric tabulating system, which revolutionized the US census. He was recruited to work ...
insider.si.edu

Framed Diploma of Herman Hollerith, Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia University

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. The inventor and businessman Herman ...
The Business Journals

Historic Georgetown mansion to hit market for $18.75 million

Hollerith House was built in 1911 by inventor Herman Hollerith. Gordon Beall To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and ...