✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace
HomeStore

Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace

Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace

Ada Lovelace published the first computer program in 1843. She was also the first person to describe a general purpose computer. This necklace, part of our Women in Science Collection, celebrates Lovelace's contributions to the field of computer science. 

This necklace is based on a punch card made for the Analytical Engine, the mechanical computer that Lovelace’s program was designed to run on.

This necklace comes with a fold-out card with Lovelace's story.

  • Chain and charm are nickel-free
  • Chain length: 16"
    Comes with matching 4" extender

50% of profits from this necklace go to:

  • Black Girls Code
  • DIY Girls

This necklace has small parts and is not made for children!

Analytical Engine Punchcard courtesy of Bruce Sterling.

$19.95
Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace
$19.95

More Images

Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace - Image 2
Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace - Image 3
Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace - Image 4
Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace - Image 5
Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace - Image 6

Ada Lovelace / Punchcard Necklace

Ada Lovelace published the first computer program in 1843. She was also the first person to describe a general purpose computer. This necklace, part of our Women in Science Collection, celebrates Lovelace's contributions to the field of computer science. 

This necklace is based on a punch card made for the Analytical Engine, the mechanical computer that Lovelace’s program was designed to run on.

This necklace comes with a fold-out card with Lovelace's story.

  • Chain and charm are nickel-free
  • Chain length: 16"
    Comes with matching 4" extender

50% of profits from this necklace go to:

  • Black Girls Code
  • DIY Girls

This necklace has small parts and is not made for children!

Analytical Engine Punchcard courtesy of Bruce Sterling.

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

Ada Lovelace published the first computer program in 1843. She was also the first person to describe a general purpose computer. This necklace, part of our Women in Science Collection, celebrates Lovelace's contributions to the field of computer science. 

This necklace is based on a punch card made for the Analytical Engine, the mechanical computer that Lovelace’s program was designed to run on.

This necklace comes with a fold-out card with Lovelace's story.

  • Chain and charm are nickel-free
  • Chain length: 16"
    Comes with matching 4" extender

50% of profits from this necklace go to:

  • Black Girls Code
  • DIY Girls

This necklace has small parts and is not made for children!

Analytical Engine Punchcard courtesy of Bruce Sterling.