Bell's Telephones Seen By Thousands At Smithsonian Display
Smithsonian visitors view Bell’s historic telephone displays in Washington. replicas of early models include the membrane magnet telephones used by Bell and Watson in 1876, the Philadelphia Centennial exhibit devices, and the liquid transmitter with reed receiver marking the first complete sentence in telephony on March 10, 1876.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsonian Institution
Washington
Alexander G Bel
Thomas A. Watson
Boston
Cambridge
Bell
Philadelphia
Watson
H Waa
Facts and Figures on Your Telephone Facts and Figures on Your Telephone
Edwin F Hill reports that long distance telephone service has become the fastest on record with an average establishment time of two and a quarter minutes, down from eleven and a half minutes five years ago. Interruptions and transmission problems were at record lows, aided by cable expansion with 80 percent of Bell system long distance wire in cable, up from 24 percent twenty years earlier. Last year 3,155,000 miles of cable were added, open wire circuits declined by 164,000 miles, and storm-proof cable now links about 75 percent of cities with 50,000 inhabitants or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Bell System
Caroline County
State of
Maryland
Goldsboro Station
Benjamin Tilghman
Isaac Gouldstein
Charles A. Roe
Thomas Watling
Wyatt
Thomas Jones
Samuel J. Harman
Benjamin Verrill
Samuel J. Jarman
Benjamin Verrell
Thomas L. Watling
Robert Jarrell Sr
Liber L. B. T
Mount Pleasant
Thomas C. Wyatt
Darius Williams
Lorden Kirinamon
Goldsboro
Ingleside
Baltimore Corner
Alexander Butler
Watling
Walter Ross
Telephone Installed For George Washington Fact
The George Washington, a new long distance air cooled train on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, began operating April 24 between Washington D C and Cincinnati plus western cities. It includes an observation club car with a radio and telephone usable while stationary at Washington or Cincinnati, with local and long distance calls possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravine Doyle
George Washington
Miss Doyle
James B. Edmunds
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway System
Washington
Maxine Doyle
Earle
Princess California
Winchester
D. C
Virginia
West Virginia
Kentucky
Cincinnati
Points West
Signora Grandi Uses Transatlantic Phone to Speak With Children
The Grandi family in Italy and Dino Grandi in Washington share a rare telephone moment. From the Hotel Mayflower the signora spoke to Franco, 6, and Simonetta, 4, at their grandmother's Frascati home, then handed the phone to their grandmother, who reassured her. The signora voiced mixed emotions about duty to husband and children. Telephone links between the US and Italy began August 27, 1929, with Italy then having 381,992 telephones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dino Grandi
Italy
Washington
Signora Grandi
Franco
Simonetta
Frascati
Mayflower
Saroness Grandi
Associated Press
United States
Resemblance Between Spinal Cord and Telephone Cable
A cross section comparison shows the spinal cord and telephone cable as strikingly alike. Photographs compare a telecommunication cable's cross section with a spinal cord image to illustrate similar nerve and conductor arrangements and functions from brainwide messaging to local action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spinal Cord & Telephone Cable
Truste es Sale of Jarrell Farm and Canning Factory Parcels
The notice describes a trustees sale of parcels including Parcel 1 consisting of 23.5 acres, Parcel J of 2 acres, and Parcels A to F and J, with Parcel G H I to be sold separately then together for maximum price. It covers a canning house factory with modern packing machinery, plus a 12 story frame dwelling and corn crib, all part of Thomas Goldsborough’s Old Town estate in Caroline County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
Goldsboro
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Greensboro-Goldsboro
Goldsboro-Bridgetown
Greensboro and
T. Noble Jarrell
Canning House
Robert Jarrell and Sons
John C. Fisher
Harry Waldorf
Caroline County
Old Town
Thomas Goldsborough
Allen M. Goldsborough
Mariah Goldsborough
Robert MacGonigal
Slaughter’s Mill Pond
Slaughters Mill
Neck Field
White Oak
Robert Jarrell Sr
Julia A. McGonigal
Orphans’ Court
Maryland
State of
Bridgetown
Edgar Plummer
Andrew B. Roe
Rebecca Dayland
Grace N. Valliant
Robert Jarrell
Powell
James Woolyhand
Henderson
Ingleside
Eli Kenton
Fred Lush
William W. Nickerson
George Brown
Robert Jarman
Said
James Park
Perry Duckery
Duckery
Verrells
Joel Clark
Clark
Samuel Swiggett
Swiggett
County Road
Jarman
Hugh B. Simpers
John Shively
John Shiveley
William H. Brimmal
E. Co. F
George Gould
William H. Hutchins
Levi Downes
Casper Wilkerson
J. K
Liber L. B. T
Poplar Neck
Robert B. Culbreth
Edwin R. Cochran
Thomas O. Culbreth
Frank YH. Moore
Alex. V. Murphy
William Mitchell
Colbreth
Harry Stokley
Ernest W. Downes
W. E. Jones
Downes
Kenton
Collison
Lresh
Pippin
Jones
Robert Jarrell Jr
Harvey L. Cooper
Buck Pond
John R. Cahall
J. Frank Lane
Court House
Denton
Goldsboro farmland sale advertises multiple tracts in Caroline County
The notice outlines eighteen story farm improvements and several tracts within Caroline County Maryland including Tracts 7 to 15 and parcels A B C. It details boundaries owners and tenancies, farm buildings such as dwellings stables granaries and sheds, and references deed history from 1878 to 1923. Sale terms require one third cash at sale one third in six months and balance in twelve months or all cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline County
Maryland
Shiveley Farm
Charles Henry
Wilson's Bridge
Goldsboro
T. C. Culbreth
Samuel H. Wilson
Elizabeth Dickerson
Robert Jarrell Sr
Sandtown
W. L. Roe
T. Alan Goldsborough
J. Owen Knotts
Wesley E. Thawley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc
Grace
R. Sahm
Fries
di Bel
Edwin F. Hill
Edicin F. Hilt
Keystone-Underwood
Hoquiam
Wash
Los Angeles
Cal
Sydney
Australia
Paramount Studios
Hollywood
Peggy Shannon
Buddy Rogers
Underwood & Underwood
Hughes
Woods Road
Pritchett Land
Powell Land
Margaret E. Schuyler
Samuel E. Schuyler
Robert
Purnell
Richard H. Comegys
Hoffman
William C. Satterfield
Helen A. Comegys
Thomas Roe
L. D. Rice
John P. Maniove
Amanda M. Manlove
Purnell’s
Augusta Rousset
Sipple Farm
Alvin Edwards
Joseph Ross
James Henry
Emma C. Wharton
James Henry Place
A. J. Chue
James Temple
Yee