Lady Ada Lovelace (daughter of the poet, Lord Byron).
Charles Babbage worked with John Herschel, George Peacock, and Edward Ryan. My source is linked below.
Charles Babbage did not invent the computer printer. He is most famous for inventing the "Babbage Difference engine" which was a mechanically operated calculator. Babbage started his work on the difference engine in 1822 and continued to improve on his ideas throughout his life eventually developing several computational machines. Babbage is also the inventor of the cow-catcher and the opthalmoscope.
Charles Babbage and it was first made for military use
Lady Ada Lovelace collaborated with Charles Babbage on the Analytical Engine. Her notes on this engine include what is recognized as the first algorithm for a machine.
That depends on your definition of crazy. While there is nothing mentioned in Babbage's biography that I would consider odd or crazy by today's definition, Babbage's peers certainly thought his Difference Engine was a strange contraption, particularly since he wasn't able to make it work as intended. 18th-century skeptics referred to the early prototypical computer as "Babbage's Folly."
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Charles babbage
Lady Ada Lovelace.
Charles Babbage was primarily assisted by Ada Lovelace, who is often credited as the first computer programmer for her work on Babbage's Analytical Engine. Additionally, Babbage collaborated with other mathematicians and engineers, including his close associate, the mathematician and inventor George Boole, and engineer Joseph Clement, who helped in the design and construction of his machines. Their combined efforts contributed significantly to the development of early computing concepts.
"Girlfriend" is certainly NOT the right word to refer to Augusta Ada King, Countess of Lovelace, daughter of poet Lord Byron. But she did work with Charles Babbage, and developed the first algorithm that could be called a "computer program". Her mathematical work with Charles Babbage's "analytical engine" was groundbreaking and a century ahead of its time.
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None of Babbage's computing machines were built in his lifetime.