The Charles Blumsack Collection of Astronomy Search

photograph

Mars, the fourth planet from the sun, often called the "red planet" because of its color

1 pp 1965

Title from item.

#dz011195d

photograph

McDonald Observatory Ft. Davis Tex.

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz011405v

photograph

McDonald Observatory on Mt. Locke

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz0114021

photograph

McDonald Observatory on scenic drive - Davis Mts

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz011399x

photograph

McDonald Observatory on top of Mount Locke, Davis Mts

1 pp 1940

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#dz0111324

photograph

Messier 31 spiral nebula in Andromeda

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz011417n

photograph

Moraine Farm, Dayton, Ohio

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz011309r

photograph

Moraine Farm, Dayton, Ohio - observatory

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz011315w

photograph

Morningside College- Sioux City, Iowa

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz0113938

photograph

Mountain ranges on the moon

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz0112797

photograph

Mt. Palomar Observatory, still in the process of building, is soon to become the home of the world's largest telescope--a 200-inch medium that will penetrate stellar space twice as far as has been heretofore possible

1 pp 1939

Title from item.

#dz0111146

photograph

Night time scene of observatory and grave of Dr. Mitchell

1 pp 1906

Title from item.

#dz011102d

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The Charles Blumsack Collection of Astronomy

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Mars, the fourth planet from the sun, often called the "red planet" because of its color

McDonald Observatory Ft. Davis Tex.

McDonald Observatory on Mt. Locke

McDonald Observatory on scenic drive - Davis Mts

McDonald Observatory on top of Mount Locke, Davis Mts

Messier 31 spiral nebula in Andromeda

Moraine Farm, Dayton, Ohio

Moraine Farm, Dayton, Ohio - observatory

Morningside College- Sioux City, Iowa

Mountain ranges on the moon

Mt. Palomar Observatory, still in the process of building, is soon to become the home of the world's largest telescope--a 200-inch medium that will penetrate stellar space twice as far as has been heretofore possible

Night time scene of observatory and grave of Dr. Mitchell