Genealogy
The high-production Mekel Technology MACH-series microfilm scanners are used to digitize millions of genealogical records each year by service bureaus, libraries, museums, government offices and other repositories, including Ancestry.com….
Qidenus Technologies
Crowley support technician Corin Van de Griek trains hardware representative Rich Jackson on the Qidenus Robotic 3.0 book scanning system’s manual, semi-automatic and automatic operating modes….
Congressional Cemetary
Range and site files from the Historical Congressional Cemetery Archive date back to 1807 and show the exact location of a cemetery “resident.” Digitization of these fragile records allows for long-term preservation and increased records access to the public….
Archives of American Art
This original sketch from American Artist Ben Shahn, best known as a social realist, was scanned on a Zeutschel planetary book scanner. …
AAAI
A scanned cover from the proceedings of one of the first conferences devoted to artificial intelligence. Although this volume, which came from a personal collection, is available in major research libraries, most students do not have access to the seminal papers presented at the 1958 conference, held in the UK. In working with Crowley Imaging to digitize works such as this, the AAAI is providing public access to a wealth of significant historical research for generations to come. …
Newspaper Digitization
In helping to preserve our nation’s rich history, Crowley Imaging has scanned between five and 10 million newspaper images over the years, including the Carroll County Times (Md.) collection….
Newspaper-Digitization
Bound copies of the German-language newspaper Der Deutsche Correspondent, launched in Baltimore in 1841, are prepped for scanning by Crowley Imaging. Paper, ink and binding deterioration are just a few of the reasons to preserve newspaper archives in both digital and analog formats. Photo credit: Jenny Ferretti/Hilgenberg Archive…