The American instruments dating from the Kennedy administration era were designed to use low voltage transistor electronics, and the batteries are still available today.

It comprises a small but interesting collection of musical instruments dating from various centuries.

The earliest written references to Luchetto are in a series of notarial instruments dating to 1248, 1251, 1252, 1267, and 1287.

Musical instruments dating to the prehistoric period have been recovered from archaeological excavations.

Clocks, watches, and instruments dating from the first half of the twentieth century, often in military applications, may have been painted with radioactive luminous paint.

Finally, the rooms also exhibit collections of topographical instruments dating from the 17th and 18th century.

Exhibits include instruments dating from the Taino Indians to the present.

This instrument, dating from around 1850, uses a vibrating reed to tick off time in 1000ths of a second.

The launeddas is an ancient instrument, dating back to at least the 8th century BC.

Exhibits include a variety of personal papers, historic books, College institutional records, and a museum collection of medical instruments dating back to the 17th century.