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The documents that form the historical record of the development of computing are scattered throughout various archives, libraries and museums around the world. Until now, to study these documents required a knowledge of where to look, and a fistful of air tickets. This Virtual Archive contains digital facsimiles of the documents. The Archive places the history of computing, as told by the original documents, onto your own computer screen.
This site also contains a section on codebreaking and a series of reference articles concerning Turing and his work.
The Turing Archive for the History of Computing is copyright and is the property of the Turing Project.
Catalogue of the Turing Archive for the History of Computing Catalogue of Reference Articles on this Site The King's College Cambridge Turing Digital Archive
The Directors of the Turing Archive for the History of Computing are
Jack Copeland Jack Copeland's Home Page Diane Proudfoot Diane Proudfoot's Home Page
Check these out:
Scientific American: Sci/Tech Web Awards 2003
Sample digital facsimile from the Turing Archive for the History of Computing
What is Artificial Intelligence?
Turing in Discussion on Minds and Computers
Turing's Anticipation of Connectionism
Other History and Theory of Computation Sites