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Morse, Samuel Finley Breese --- Marconi, Guglielmo

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In this book, based on previously unpublished archival sources, George F. Botjer examines the importance of time and place in the launch of Samuel F. B. Morse's invention and his resulting fame and how the invention affected the inventor himself.

Inventors --- Painters --- Telegraph --- History. --- Morse, Samuel Finley Breese,

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The American inventor Samuel Morse (1791-1872) spent decades fighting to be recognised for his key role in devising the electromagnetic telegraph. While he will always be remembered in the history of telecommunications, and for co-developing the code which bears his name, Morse started out as a painter and also involved himself in matters of politics over the course of his career. Published in 1914, this two-volume collection of personal papers was edited by his son, who provides helpful commentary throughout, illuminating the struggles and successes of a remarkable life. Volume 1 includes observations made in Europe while Morse studied painting. During the Napoleonic wars, he writes letters home describing the rising level of crime and social unrest in London, mentioning that he sleeps with a pistol. He is in London when Spencer Perceval is assassinated and later writes of meeting Turner, 'the best landscape painter living'.

Inventors --- Painters --- Telegraph --- History. --- Morse, Samuel Finley Breese,

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Telecommunication lines. --- Telegraph. --- Construction. --- Morse, Samuel Finley Breese.

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"The single-wire telegraph revolutionized long distance communication but it was not the brainchild of one inventor, Samuel Morse. Ezra Cornell and Joseph Henry made crucial contributions. This book presents Morse as primarily a businessman and consolidator of ideas who, in conflict with his associates, sought to present the telegraph as a uniform system under his sole imprimatur"--

Prostitution --- Prostitutes --- Sex industry --- Morse, Samuel Finley Breese, --- Cornell, Ezra, --- Henry, Joseph,