Title:
Comet Halley 1986
Continental Chrome unused
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Title:
Halleys Comet, 1985-86
Continental Chrome unused
Description:
1985-1986 Halleys Comet is the only known short-period comet that is visible to the naked-eye from Earth. It appears every 74–79 years, so it is also the only comet that might appear twice in a human lifetime. Next appearance 2061. [Hold Postick about 12" away from a light for ]about 5 minutes. Then turn off the lights and watch the magical glow]
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Title:
Stamford Museum and Nature Center Observatory.
Chrome unused
Description:
The 22 inch telescope at the Stamford Museum and Nature Center Observatory. The instrument is reserved for public use every Friday evening from 8:00 to 10:00. Admission is free.
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Title:
Child Looking Through Telescope - I'm Looking for a Letter
PM 1916
Description:
Series 2257
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Title:
The Adler Planetarium, Grant Park
Chicago Illinois (IL), Linen unused
Description:
Adler Planetarium operated by the Chicago Park District on Northerly Island in Burnham Park, Chicago. Here in a specially built chamber with the complicated Planetarium Instrument one is thrilled by the drama and immensity of the heavenly bodies in their endless journey through the sky.
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Title:
Lick Observatory atop Mt. Hamilton, 26 miles from San Jose, Calif.
San Jose California (CA), Linen unused
Description:
Lick Observatory, astronomical department of the University of California, on Mt Hamilton, altitude 4,209 feet. 26 miles by good road from San Jose. Observatory site comprises 3,120 acres. The 36-inch and 12-inch equatorial telescopes are a revelation to the visitor, as are the panoramic views ascending the summit.
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Title:
Large Telescope Pointed Toward Sky
Real Photo
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Title:
The Great Nebula in Andromeda
White Border unused
Description:
As photographed with the two-foot reflector. Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. An enormous spiral mass, probably made up of separate stars too close to be resolved. 1-100 inch corresponds to billions of miles
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Title:
Comet Brooks of 1911
White Border unused
Description:
Comet Brooks of 1911 from a negative made with the Bruce Photographic Telescope, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. The comet was 66 million miles distant from the earth. The small streaks are trails of stars.
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Title:
Yerkes Observatory On Lake Geneva
College Camp Wisconsin (WI), Chrome unused
Description:
COLLEGE CAMP - The Lake Geneva Campus of George Williams College Drexel at 53rd Street, Chicago
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Title:
Brooks Comet 1911 from a negatve
Divided Back unused
Description:
Made with the Bruce Photographic Telescope, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. The comet was 66 million miles distant from the earth. The small streaks are trails of stars.
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Title:
The Great Nebula in Andromeda from Yerkes Observatory
Williams Bay Wisconsin (WI), Divided Back unused
Description:
As photographed with the two-foot reflector, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago. An enormous spiral mass, probably made up of separate stars too close together to be resolved. 1-100 inch corresponds to billions of miles.
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Title:
The Great Telescope of the University of Chicago
Williams Bay Wisconsin (WI), Divided Back unused
Description:
Yerkes Observatory. The object-glass has a diameter of 40 inches. The tube is 63 feet long and weighs 6 tons. The revolving dome is 90 feet in diameter. The floor may be elevated through 23 feet up to the balcony.
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Title:
Globular Star Cluster - Messier 13 in Hercules
Real Photo unused
Description:
Lick Observatory, University of California This group of stars is 34,000 light years away.
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Title:
Great Nebula in Orion
Real Photo unused
Description:
This can be seen faintly with the unaided eye as a fuzzy spot of light in the sword of Orion.
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Title:
Great Spiral Nebula
Real Photo unused
Description:
Great Spiral Nebula in Andromeda-Known also as Messier 31,this galaxy of billions of stars is 1 1/2 million light years away.
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Title:
Haley's Comet
Mount Hamilton California (CA), Real Photo unused
Description:
Lick Observatory, University of California Haley's Comet. Photographs taken on May 6 & 7, 1910. The tail was then about 75 million miles long.
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Title:
Photographs of Planets - Mars, Jupiter and Saturn
Real Photo unused
Description:
Enlargements from negatives taken with the 36-inch refractor at Lick Observatory, University of California.
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Title:
Ring Nebula in Lyra
Real Photo unused
Description:
This expanding shell of rarified gas around a very hot star is thousands of times larger than the solar system.
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Title:
Star Clouds In The Milky Way
Real Photo unused
Description:
Lick Observatory, University of California Photograph of the Sagittarius Region taken with 20-inch astrograph.
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Title:
The Sun's Corona
Real Photo unused
Description:
Photographed during the total eclipse of September 22, 1922 from Wallal, Australia, by the Wm. H. Crocker Expedition.
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Title:
"I'm Looking For A Letter" - Child Looking Through Telescope
Divided Back PM 1917 Aug-25
Description:
R. T. Best Series 2257
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Title:
See Planet Venus, Five Cents
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Mountaintop Observatory
unused
Description:
Photo Alix, reproduction interdite
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Title:
The Moon, 8 1/2 Days Old
Linen unused
Description:
Photographed with the 40-inch telescope, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. The diameter of the moon is 2,160 miles.
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Title:
The Great Nebula in Andromeda
Linen unused
Description:
As photographed with the two-foot reflector, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. An enormous spiral mass, made up of separate stars too close to be resolved. Its distance is probably more than 900,000 light years.
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Title:
Comet Brooks of 1911
Williams Bay Wisconsin (WI), Linen unused
Description:
Comet Brooks of 1911 from a negative made with the Bruce Photographic Telescope, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. The comet was 66 million miles distant from the earth. The small streaks area the trails of stars.
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Title:
The moon and beyond
Jumbo/Large Format unused
Description:
Apollo 11 - Celebrating 25 years
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Title:
Why Under the Sun Don't you Write?
Divided Back PM 1905 Sep-13
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Title:
Alder Planetarium and Astronomical Museum, Chicago Park District
Chicago Illinois (IL), White Border unused
Description:
View in the South Exhibition Hall, showing in the foreground a modern equatorially mounted mounted refractor of eight inches aperture, on trestles against the wall an 8-inch reflector by Sir William Herschel, cabinets with antique telescopes, and transparencies from astronomical photographs
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Title:
November, Birthstone, Topaz (Friend and Lover)
Divided Back
Description:
Persons born in this month have a courageous, loving disposition, talk little, are persistent in their work and are very susceptible to flattery. They make fine surgeons and doctors, public speakers and writers, and are great lovers of the water. Jealousy often spoils their lives and a tendency toward fault finding makes them unpleasant companions, but when trained and developed, the good they can accomplish is unbounded. Flower, Oleander (Beware)
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Title:
Palomar Mountain
Chrome unused
Description:
Scene showing the powerhouse, machine shop, water storage and 48" Schmidt Telescope in the background. In the extreme background is the U.S.F.S. Fire Lookout Station. Elevation 6126 feet. The water supply for the area of 2040 acres comes from springs on the premises. All buildings are fire, earthquake and termite proof
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Title:
Earth from Space (1980)
Continental Chrome unused
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Title:
Kitt Peak National Observatory
Chrome unused
Description:
The Mexican Mosaic design on the front of the Astronomical Museum contains designs taken from ancient Mayan interpretations of astronomy. The lower central design is the outline of one of the oldest astronomical observatories in the New World, the Caracol at Chichen Itza in Yucatan, Mexico
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Title:
Relative Distances of the Planets
Jumbo/Large Format unused
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Title:
University of Chicago Yerkes Observatory
Williams Bay Wisconsin (WI), Linen unused
Description:
THE 40-INCH TELESCOPE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO YERKES OBSERVATORY, WILLIAMS BAY, WISCONSIN. THE OBJECT-GLASS HAS A DIAMETER OF 40 INCHES. THE TUBE IS 63 FEET LONG AND WEIGHS SIX TONS. THE REVOLVING DOME IS 90 FEET IN DIAMETER. THE FLOOR MAY BE ELEVATED THROUGH 23 FEET UP TO THE BALCONY
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Title:
I'm a masher, and I'm seet on the gels
PM 1907
Description:
Series 6286
I'll tell you the reason why, I'[m copying the gay city swells Which every night I espy
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Title:
Moon-Faced Man
PM 1910 Aug-24
Description:
Series 6286
Bike the moon, my brethren dear, I am "Full" as full can be, Full of grace and lager beer, Full of food and santily!
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Title:
The Planet Saturn
Chrome unused
Description:
This image of Saturn, taken by the Voyager I in 1980, was color-enhanced to increase the visibility of large, bright features in Saturn's North Temperate Belt. It is believed that these spots might closely resemble gigantic convective storms (similar to, but much larger than thunderstorms in Earth's atmosphere) with upwelling from deep within Saturn's atmosphere. The nature of the dark spots like the one visible on the northern edge of the belt is not yet clearly understood, though they seem to resemble equally mysterious features seen on Jupiter. The largest violet-colored cloud belt is Saturn's North Equatorial Belt. Three separate Voyager I images taken through ultraviolet, green and violet filters were used to construct this blue, green and red color composite of Saturn. Color spots in the rings are artifact of image processing. The Voyager Project is managed for NASA by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Pasadena, California
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Title:
The Constellation Orion
Chrome unused
Description:
This false-color image of the region of sky around the constellation Orion was produced form data from the Infrared Astronomical Satellite (IRAS), and shows a much different view than that seen from optical telescopes. The intensity of infrared radiation is represented by colors: red indicates strong 100-micron wavelength radiation, green indicates strong 60-micron wavelength radiation, and blue shows strong 12-micron wavelength radiation. Well-known regions of star formation are apparent, such as the Orion molecular cloud (large feature dominating lower half of picture), located in and surrounding the sword of Orion. Part of the Milky Way crosses the upper left corner. Extended cirrus clouds associated with the galaxy and the solar system are also seen throughout the image
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Title:
The Whole Worlds Cockeyed: The Milky Way
Chrome unused
Description:
Mike Roberts
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Title:
View of Venus
Chrome unused
Description:
NASA Taken from 450,000 miles by Mariner 10s television cameras on February 6, 1976
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Title:
Well I'll Be Darn's!
Divided Back PM 1910 Aug-31
Description:
Frederick L. Cavally Series 6439
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Title:
Why Under The Sun Don't You Write?
Divided Back PM 1905 Sep-16
Description:
Series 342
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Title:
I'm Afraid To Go Home In The Dark
Divided Back PM 1909 Aug-17
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Title:
Telescope
Divided Back unused
Description:
I know a lot of charming girls Besides a little widow, But you have got 'em skinned a mile. You're my girl, din't you, kiddo?
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Title:
Yerkes Observatory Of The University Of Chicago
Williams Bay Wisconsin (WI), Divided Back unused
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Title:
The Buhl Planetarium
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania (PA) PM 1953
Description:
"Theatre of the Stars", Facing Old Allegheny Town Square. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Night view of the million dollar Buhl Planetarium - Pittsburgh's "Theatre of the Stars" - and Institute of Popular Science - at Federal and West Ohio Streets, North Side - facing the old Allegheny Town Square North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.
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Title:
I Love You
PM 1922
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Title:
Haley's Comet
unused
Description:
Haley's Comet taken at Mahaica Creek by Professor Rustwyk. The picture beautifully depicts the creek's surface running like a pathway of light with the deep shadows of the forest growth on either bank. Venus is seen in the orthodox position when the comet appeared as a morning star.
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Title:
Saturne (Saturn)
unused
Description:
Souvenir de la Belle Jardiniere - Astronomie Enfantine No.6 - Saturn is a planet that shines like a star of the first magnitude. The most curious phenomenon of Saturn is the presence of two thin and wide circular rings that surround the globe of Saturn without touching it.
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Title:
Souvenir de La Belle Jardiniere
unused
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Title:
The Moon
Divided Back unused
Description:
The moon, nine and three fourth days old, Photographed with the 40-inch telescope, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago, Williams bay, Wisconsin. The diameter of the moon is 2,160 miles
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Title:
The Moon, From Yerkes Observatory
Williams Bay Wisconsin (WI), Divided Back unused
Description:
8 1/2 days old. Photographed with the 40-inch telescope, Yerkes Observatory, University of Chicago. The diameter of the Moon is 2,160 miles.
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Title:
Various Stages of the Eclipse Including Totality
Portland Maine (ME), White Border unused
Description:
31-Aug-32
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Title:
Prof. Maria Mitchell in the Observatory at Vassar College, June 1878
Poughkeepsie New York (NY), Divided Back unused
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Title:
The Earth from Space
Jumbo/Large Format unused
Description:
NASA Space Collection
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Title:
A right jolly moon am I
PM 1903 Nov-2
Description:
Series 6283, 6286
I'm fixed far up in the sky, But I see such fun when the day is done That I cannot be sad if I try
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Title:
Man with Moon Face and Empty Wallet
Description:
Series 6283
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Title:
Man with Moon Head
PM 1908 Apr-20
Description:
Series 6283
I keep laughing and laughing all night For I see on the earth such fun, I wouldn't be kept out of sight, No, not to change berths with the sun!
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Title:
Grumpy Man with Full Moon Face
PM 1907 Jan-5
Description:
Series 6283,6286 Relief
Somebody has been "shooting the moon" again
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Title:
Halley's Comet - Back Again in 1985
Chrome unused
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Title:
Model Solar System
Chrome unused
Description:
Model Solar System in National Geographic Society's Explorers Hall charts the planets as if seen from billions of miles away. Flashing lights clock their revolutions around the sun in speeded scale - one minute for Earth's year-long orbit, 14.4 seconds for Mercury, four hours and eight minutes for distant Pluto
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Title:
The Andromeda Galaxy
Chrome unused
Description:
The Andromeda Galaxy (M31) as seen by the 200-inch optical telescope at the Palomar Observatory. Like the Milky Way, Andromeda is a spiral galaxy orbited by two companion galaxies, seen as bright spots above and below the Andromeda. Andromeda is approximately 20,000 light years across, and about 2 million light years away. (One light year is 9.5 trillion miles.) It is the nearest spiral galaxy similar to the Milky Way
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Title:
Jupiter
Chrome unused
Description:
The first evidence of a ring around the planet Jupiter was seen in a photograph taken by NASA's Voyager I on March 4, 1979. A line has been drawn around an actual photograph of Jupiter to show the position of the extremely thin faint ring. The ring thickness is estimated to be 30 km or less. The actual photograph was part of a sequence planned to search for such rings in Jupiter's equatorial plane
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Title:
Where can I see you?
Divided Back unused
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Title:
Man On the Moon July 21 1969
Continental Chrome unused
Description:
Here men from the planet Earth first set foot upon the Moon-- July 1969 A.D. We come in peace for all mankind
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Title:
Man in the Moon
Divided Back PM 1907 Jul-25
Description:
I keep laughing and laughing all night For I see on the earth such fun. I wouldn't be kept out of sight, Ilo, not to change berths with the sun!.
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Title:
Silvery Moon
Divided Back PM 1914 Jul-06
Description:
Dear, I asked the trees to whisper, In the language that they know, to the silvery moon as she went sailing by, - I asked them, dear, to tell her to take this message soon, That I love you with the love that ne'er will die!
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Title:
Cupid on Moon
Divided Back unused
Description:
Heartless man of the moon Take this warm faithful heart. Don't delay - give it soon, To your loving sweetheart.
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Title:
Spooning In The Moon
Post Card (Undivided Back) PM Oct-08
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Title:
Are You Coming Out To-Night?
Divided Back PM 1914 Aug-25
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Title:
Santa with Telescope
Divided Back PM 1910
Description:
A Joyful Christmas
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Title:
Man in the Moon
Divided Back PM 1911
Description:
It makes you blink your weather eye, to see a modern angel fly.
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Title:
The Observatory of the 200 inch Telescope, Palomar Mt. near Escondido
San Diego County California (CA), Linen unused
Description:
The world's largest astronomical observatory, built at the cost of six million dollars, will house the giant 200-inch mirror. The Palomar site was chosen after seven years' investigation of fifteen different peaks in Southern California. Scientists from all parts of the world will make up the personnel and observations will begin in 1940.
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Title:
Home of The 200 Telescope
Palomar Mountain California (CA), Linen unused
Description:
Dome is 138 feet high and 138 feet in dia. Rotating portion weighs approximately 2,000,000 pounds. Telescope, weighing over 1,000,000 pounds, requires less than one horse-power for operation. Mirror is 200 in dio., 25 thick, and will weigh approximately 18 tons
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Title:
There's a Wonderful View from Here!
unused
Description:
astronomy telescope observatory upskirt voyeur
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