<p>GRIPHOS was a foundational part of the Museum Computer Network, and is still discussed today. More information is available in the following resources:</p> <p>Heller, Jack, and Fullerton. Div. of Library Science. California State Univ. \"On Logical Data Organization, Card Catalogs, And The GRIPHOS Management Information System. Museum Data Bank Research Report No. 3.\" (1974): <em>ERIC</em>. Print.</p> <p>Johnston, Leslie. \"Before You Were Born...Museums had Networks.\" <em>The Signal: Digital Preservation</em>. 9 Nov. 2012. <a href=\"http://blogs.loc.gov/digitalpreservation/2012/11/before-you-were-born-museums-had-networks/\" target=\"_blank\">Web</a>.</p> <p>Misunas, Marla and Richard Urban. \"A Brief History of the Museum Computer Network.\" <em>Museum Computer Network</em>. <a href=\"http://www.mcn.edu/brief-history\" target=\"_blank\">Web</a>.</p> <p>Urban, Richard. \"Happy Birthday Museum Computer Network!\" <em>Musematic</em>. 9 Jul. 2007. <a href=\"http://musematic.net/2007/07/09/happy-birthday-museum-computer-network/\" target=\"_blank\">Web</a>.</p> <p>Vance, David. <em>Manual for Museum Computer Network GRIPHOS Application</em>. Stony Brook, NY: Museum Computer Network, Inc., 1976. Print.</p> <p>Vance, David, and Stony Brook, NY. Museum Computer Network, Inc. \"Museum Computer Network, Inc.\" (1975): <em>ERIC</em>. Print.</p> <p>Williams, David. \"A Brief History of Museum Computerization.\" <em>Museums in a Digital Age</em>. Ed. Ross Parry. New York: Routledge, 2010. 15-21. Print.</p>