Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Telephone
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_telephone
https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/anecdotes-from-the-archive/the-telephone-at-war-1916/
https://www.bbvaopenmind.com/en/science/leading-figures/antonio-meucci-the-italian-immigra
nt-who-couldnt-patent-the-telephone/
Antonio Meucci’s
First Phone
The history of the telephone is a long and fascinating
one, beginning with Antonio Meucci in the 19th
century. Meucci, an Italian immigrant living in New
York, is credited with having developed the first
working model of a telephone in 1849. While his
invention was not commercially successful, it was the
first of its kind and paved the way for the invention of
the telephone.
Alexander Graham
Bell
Alexander Graham Bell is widely credited as the inventor of the
telephone. Bell was born in Scotland in 1847 and moved to the
United States in 1871. He was a professor of elocution and a
teacher of the deaf, and he was inspired by the work of Meucci to
create an improved telephone. In 1876, Bell successfully
demonstrated the first telephone to the public in Boston,
Massachusetts. Bell's invention revolutionized communication
and was quickly adopted by businesses and individuals alike. In
1877, the first commercial telephone exchange was opened in
New Haven, Connecticut. By 1878, the Bell Telephone Company
had been established and the first long-distance telephone line
had been constructed between Boston and New York City.
Improvements and Progress