The 125th anniversary of Bell’s first telephone call
The article marks 125 years since Alexander Graham Bell spoke Mr Watson, come here I want you from Boston on March 10 1876 and notes his early long distance eight mile call. It details his family background including grandfather Alexander Bell actor and speech therapist father Alexander Melville Bell author of books on speaking and Visual Speech and mother Eliza Symonds Bell painter and musician who lost hearing when Aleck was around 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Graham Bell
Boston
Bell
Mr. Watson
Alexander Bell
Alexander Melville Bell
Eliza Symonds Bell
Aleck
Mabel
Elsie
Marian
Mabel Hubbard
Young Alexander Graham Bell Born in Edinburgh
As a boy Alexander Graham Bell born March 3 1847 in Edinburgh Scotland showed early talent in teaching speech. He practiced by teaching his dog to talk making it growl while moving its mouth and vocal cords sounding like How are you Grandma. He dreamed of becoming a musician and could play any music he heard from toddler age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Graham Bell
Edinburgh
Scotland
Aleck
National Geographic
Aleck's Early Life and Teaching Career Across Continents
At sixteen Aleck taught music and speech at a Scottish boys school before studying at the University of Edinburgh. After college he taught full time. At seventeen he and two brothers built a talking skull that cried Mama, frightening neighbors. As tuberculosis struck the brothers and Aleck, the family moved to Canada for health. Aleck later taught the deaf in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
University of Edinburgh
Aleck
Canada
America
Rookie Cookie Cinnamon Twists Recipe Card
Bake delicious cinnamon twists using refrigerated biscuits. Mix cinnamon and sugar, roll biscuits into 8 inch ropes, seal, dip in butter, coat with cinnamon sugar, twist into figure eights, space on a sheet, and bake at 400 degrees for 11 to 14 minutes.
Sheryl Swoopes Tops WNBA Honors and Career Highlights
The 6-0 Texas Tech alum and Houston Comets forward, last season MVP and Defensive Player of the Year, averaged 20.7 points per game with a best 31 against Phoenix. She Olympic team member and 3 year old son, eyeing sports broadcasting after retirement while enjoying volleyball, video games, pool, Mexican cuisine, and pralines and cream ice cream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldie Goodsport
Sheryl Swoopes
Texas Tech
Houston Comets
Phoenix Mercury
Sheryl
Kimberly J Brown Child Actress With Broadway Start
Kimberly J Brown, now a teen actress, began acting at five with commercials and modeling, moved to Broadway at seven, and appeared in Disney TV films Halloweentown and Quints. She voiced a character in A Bug s Life and lived in Gaithersburg Maryland before moving to New York City and then California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimberly J. Brown
Quints
Kimberly
Gaithersburg
New York City
California
Backstreet Boys
Alexander Graham Bell and his inventive legacy
The Mini Page outlines Alexander Graham Bell’s early life at 29 receiving the telephone patent, his work with the deaf, funding from deaf students’ parents, and hiring Thomas Watson. It notes the photophone precursor to fiber optics, wartime medical aids, and other Bell inventions including the audiometer and iceberg detector.
Bell’s hydrofoil boat and Bell role at National Geographic
After World War I Bell conceived a water running craft for mined zones called the hydrofoil and tested small models in a bathtub. He is noted as the second National Geographic president and a writer under the alias H A Largelamb, an anagram of A Graham Bell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Bell
Alexander Graham Bell
National Geographic
H.A. Largelamb
A. Graham Bell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abby
Jeanne
Andy
Adam
Megan
Brittany
Alexander, Graham, Bell
Axelaklacov
ANE
Lflwsa
Basset Brown
Carrot
Thomas Watson
Washington, D.C
Charles Tainter
Photophone
Elissa M. Brooks
Alexander Graham Bell Association For the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
Edwin Grosvenor
Florida
Betty Debnam
Associate
Anne Chamberlain
Lucy Lien
Wendy Daley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!