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Telephone Collection (page 9)

"Connecting the Past and Present: The Evolution Communication" In a world where communication is constantly evolving

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Telephone Collection: 'Hullo Santa!'from Blackies Childrens Annual, Nineteenth Year Book (book illustration)
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Telephone Collection: Red Squirrel standing with a telephone road sign
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Telephone Collection: 13131432
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Telephone Collection: 13131415
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Telephone Collection: 13131414
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Telephone Collection: 13131413
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Telephone Collection: Ship To Shore
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Telephone Collection: First Phone Call
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Telephone Collection: Sweden, Varmland, Karlskoga, Alfred Nobels laboratory, antique laboratory telephone
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Telephone Collection: Call with a Phone
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Telephone Collection: Telephone Lines Connecting the USA
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Telephone Collection: John F. Victory, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, USA, 1922. Creator: NASA
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Telephone Collection: White and McDivitt talk to President Lyndon B. Johnson, 1965. Creator: NASA
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Telephone Collection: President Reagan at Mission Control, Houston, 1981. Creator: NASA
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Telephone Collection: Mary
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Telephone Collection: Reginald Morphew, Architect (litho)
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Telephone Collection: Auditions telephoniques de l Opera a l Exposition d electricite (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: The Leeds automatic telephone exchange (b / w photo)
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Telephone Collection: There was an old Man of Stogumber (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: Bureau central telephonique a Paris (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: George du Maurier s, 1876
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Telephone Collection: Man working in his office, with secretary behind, 1914 (lithograph)
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Telephone Collection: The Parliamentary Debate on the Telephone Agreement, 27 January (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: Army Corps - German telephone company (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Home telephone (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Panoramic View of the Iles du Salut, showing the Ile du Diable where Ex-Captain Dreyfus is
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Telephone Collection: Practical Scientific Inventions (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: Who the devil are you? (colour litho)
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Telephone Collection: Advert for Chancery Lane Safe Deposit, 61 & 62 Chancery Lane, London (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: A public telephone (photo)
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Telephone Collection: Boy and telephone (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: The telephone (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Postcard featuring telephone (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Child using telephone (photo)
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Telephone Collection: Postcard featuring telephone (photo)
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Telephone Collection: That you Flossie, Darling! (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Electricity (engraving)
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Telephone Collection: Awfully sorry, I can t get to the office today (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Diving Bell (chromolitho)
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Telephone Collection: Before the action, the offices of an army command, while preparing an operation (colour litho)
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Telephone Collection: Comic postcard, Two women near phone box - Button B Date: 20th century
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Telephone Collection: Comic postcard, Gloomy businessman - Ups and Downs Date: 20th century
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Telephone Collection: Comic postcard, Couple in bedroom, phone call Date: 20th century
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Telephone Collection: Postcard design - Ring me up sometime
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Telephone Collection: Comic postcard, Woman on the phone Date: 20th century
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Telephone Collection: Comic postcard, Woman on the phone


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"Connecting the Past and Present: The Evolution Communication" In a world where communication is constantly evolving, let's take a moment to reflect on the humble beginnings of the telephone. From its iconic presence on the cover of Ms. Magazine in 1972 to the snowy streets of London with its famous Police Public Call Box, this device has woven itself into the fabric of our lives. Imagine standing amidst the ancient wonder that is Stonehenge, only to be reminded that even centuries ago, humans sought ways to connect with one another. Fast forward to 1926 when a quaint telephone box stood proudly on British streets, serving as a lifeline for those seeking connection. The Bakelite telephone became an emblematic symbol of progress and innovation during its time. Its sleek design captured not only functionality but also style - a testament to human ingenuity. As air travel began taking flight, Cobham Air Routes Poster showcased how telephones were bridging distances between far-flung destinations. No longer bound by physical boundaries, conversations could transcend borders effortlessly. Brochure illustrations from W Barratt & Co Ltd remind us that telephones were not just tools for personal use; they played an integral role in business and commerce too. They facilitated connections between companies and customers alike, propelling economies forward. Even major historical events like US Steel Works or Kings Cross station in London bear witness to how telephones shaped societies across continents. In times of crisis such as Wandsworth Road fire in Clapham SW8, these devices served as vital links for emergency services and individuals seeking help. From Ms. Magazine's empowering message to Stonehenge's timeless allure, each image tells a story about our collective desire for connection through technology. As we navigate today's digital landscape filled with smartphones and video calls, let us remember that every call made or received carries with it echoes from decades past – reminding us that despite all advancements made over time, at its core, the telephone remains a symbol of human connection.