The Computer History Museum was established in 1996 in Mountain View, California, dedicated to preserving and presenting the stories and artifacts of the information age, and exploring the computing revolution and its impact on society. The History of Computer Chess is covered by the Mastering The Game exploration [1], along with images, artifacts, oral histories, videos and software related to computer chess from 1945 to 1997, referred in CPW from more than 300 pages.
The Computer History Museum [2]

Computer History Links

• The Computer History Museum
• Mastering The Game - A History of Computer Chess
• Software Preservation Group
• This Day in History
• Hall of Fellows

Resources

• Collection | Mastering the Game | Computer History Museum
• archive.computerhistory.org - /projects/chess
• archive.computerhistory.org - /resources/still-image
  • Mittman-Benjamin
  • Chess temporary

See also

• Heinz Nixdorf MuseumsForum
• History of Computer Chess
• Russian Virtual Computer Museum

Publications

• Dag Spicer, Kirsten Tashev (2006). The Quest to build a Thinking Machine - A History of Computer Chess. Core 5.1 a publication of The Computer History Museum, pdf

External Links

• The Computer History Museum from Wikipedia
• The Computer Museum, Boston, Massachusetts (1979 - 1999)
• ComputerHistory - YouTube
• From Codebreaking to Computing: Remembrances of Bletchley Park 50 Years Later ^[3], April 13, 1992, YouTube Video
  Introduction by J.A.N. Lee
  Part I - Jack Good in conversation with David Kahn and Karen Frenkel 5:26
  Part II - Jack Good and Donald Michie in conversation with David Kahn and Karen Frenkel 54:38
  Part III - Donald Michie in conversation Karen Frenkel 1:33:00
  

References

1. ^ Mastering The Game - A History of Computer Chess
2. ^ Mark Richards Photography, The Computer History Museum from Wikipedia
3. ^ Newmanry from Wikipedia, Max Newman from Wikipedia