The crack in the liberty bell
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OpenAlex topics: Biotechnology and Related Fields · Science, Research, and Medicine · Educational Leadership and Practices
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References (17)
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1. C.S. Smith and M.T. Gnudi, Translators, The Pirotechnia of Vannocio Birunguchio, AIME, New York (1942) 260.
2. W. Lambert and G. Hall, Transactions of the American Foundry Association, 32, 176 (1925).
3. C. McCombe, Foundry Trade Journal, 127, 983 (1969).
4. The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, published by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry Ltd. (1970).
5. C.R. Schad and H. Warlimont, Metall. Abstracts, 26 (1972).
6. C.R. Schad and H. Warlimont, Acustica, 29, 1 (1973).
7. J.W. CornellJr. et al, Journal of the Franklin Institute, 125. 78A (1963).
8. A. Horn, XII Internation Congress Acetylene and Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Allied Industries, 1936 Proceedings, 5 (1936) 1270.
9. Paul Taylor (John Taylor and Co. Bell Foundry, Loughborough, England) private communication (1972).
10. Douglas Hughes (Whitechapel Bell Foundry) private communication (1972).
11. S. N. Coleman, Bells, Their History, Legends, Making, and Uses, Rand-McNally, Chicago (1928).
12. A.E. Outerbridge, Jr., cited in [7] (1910).
13. A.E. Outerbridge, Jr., cited in [15] (1915).
14. V. Rosewater, The Liberty Bell, Its History and Significance, Appleton, New York (1926).
15. C.M. Boland, Ring in the Jubilee, Chatham Press, Riverside, Conn. (1973).
16. The sound of the Liberty Bell celebrating the invasion of Normandy in 1944 is preserved on the phonograph record “I can hear it now...” (Columbia MI 4095).
17. R.E. Turner, C.M. Modes and E.T. Clarke, Paper presented at Eastern Testing Exposition and Conference, Hartford, Conn. (1976).