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Egypt - Suez - General view including MosqueEgypt - Suez - General view including the Kafr-Zar Mosque Date: 1910
Roadside Picnic with LanchesterFive chaps have a roadside picnic alongside their parked Lanchester (10 HP) car
Raising telegraph polesA group of workers erect a telegraph pole with the help of a winch on the back of a truck
Collins Street, Melbourne, Australia - looking East."
Lower Southern Hospital, Gore Farm, Dartford, KentThe Lower Southern Hospital at Gore Farm, near Dartford, Kent, during its First World War use as a military hospital. The hospital was set up in 1883 by the Metropolitan Asylums Board for smallpox
Hall Barn, Beaconsfield, BuckinghamshireA view of Hall Barn in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, at the time of the photograph the home of Lord Burnham -- Sir Edward Levy-Lawson, 1st Baronet, owner of the Daily Telegraph
Allan Gardens and Sherbourne Street, Toronto, Canada
Stopping for a chat at the roadside - SomersetA man hops off his bicycle to have a chat to a passing motorist in a fine open-top car close to Taunton, Somerset. Photograph by Ralph Ponsonby Watts
Victoria Station, Pimlico, London - Interior view with train departure boards and telegraph office
Martinique - The Covered Market at Fort-de-FranceFort-de-france, Martinique, The Old Covered Market
Sarajevo, Bosnia Herzegovina - Market sceneSarajevo, Bosnia Herzegovina - general street/market scene with a small covered market (right) with a mosque in the background and general sellers of a variety of wares in the open square
Uzice, CroatiaUzice, Serbia. The town is located on the banks of Detinja River
The electric wire at Cape GrinezThe first submarine electric telegraphic despatch from Dover to Cape Grinez, near Calais. The image shows a view of Cape Grinez, taking the wire up the cliff
The Goliah steamer paying out the electric wireThe first submarine electric telegraphic despatch from Dover to Cape Grinez, near Calais. Here, the cable is laid out as the Goliah steam ship sails from England to France
Temporary station at Dover: the steamers prepare to startThe first submarine electric telegraphic despatch from Dover to Cape Grinez, near Calais. After arriving in France however
The Ashanti War (1873-74) - fixing telegraph wiresFixing telegraph wires on the road to the Prah river. The Ashanti warriors had crossed this river to reach the coast where they tried to maintain a stronghold
Daily Telegraph Offices, Fleet Street, 1882Engraving showing the Fleet Street exterior of the Daily Telegraph newspaper offices, London, 1882
The Main Base, Australian Antarctic Expedition, 1913Photograph of the main base of Australian Antarctic Expedition of 1911-14, Adelie Land, Antarctica, 1913. The stores and wireless telegraph poles can be seen in the foreground
The Daily Telegraph printing machineThe Daily Telegraph ten-feeder printing machine in operation
The newly built offices of the Daily Telegraph, Fleet StreetThe new offices of the Daily Telegraph in Fleet Street with illustrations of the printing presses and the opening night soiree in the Large Hall
Buoys and Grapnels used in recovering the Atlantic TelegraphEngraving showing the buoys and grapnels that were used to recover an Atlantic Telegraph Cable, September 1866. The telegraph cable, which was laid in 1865 by the Great Eastern
Orfordness Lighthouse and Telegraph Station, 1853Engraving of Orfordness lighthouse and Submarine electric telegraph station, Suffolk, June 1853. At the end of May 1853 a telegraph cable 119 miles had been laid between Orfordness and Scheveningen
Professor Arthur Korn, with his telegraph photographic machiProfessor Arthur Korn with his tele-photographic apparatus. Korn developed a method of transmitting photographs through telephone wires. In 1907 he produced the first facsimile telegraph
Levy-Lawson Editor VfEDWARD LEVY-LAWSON 1st Baron Burnham Editor of The Daily Telegraph
Balancing Bear / RountreeA small bear walks precariously along a telegraph wire while balancing a red ball on his nose, thinking, I Wonder What It Is?
Electric Telegraph in USThe electric telegraph in use during the American Civil War: General Ulyssess Grant and his operator
Director of TelegraphThe Director of the Telegraph is distinguished from his comrades by not having a single touch of red in his uniform ! Apart from that, he looks smart enough
Grey & Lace Dress 1899Pale grey dress with an irregular shaped tunic, machine over-stitching, gauged yoke & white lace under-skirt. Her parasol is also trimmed with a lace flounce
USS Arctic, 1856Engraving of the United States Navy Steamship Arctic, whilst involved in sounding the Atlantic. This project was undertaken in preparation for the laying of the first Atlantic Telegraph Cable
The Spool and Steam Engine used for Sounding the Atlantic, UEngraving of the cable spool and steam engine on United States Navy Steamship Arctic, whilst sounding the Atlantic. The steam engine was used for recovering the line from the great depths of
Jablochkoffs electric light apparatusDiagrams showing Jablochkoffs candle lamp. Paul Jablochkoff (1847-1894) was a Russian telegraph engineer who would rise to the post of director of telegraphs between Moscow and Kursk
H. M.s AgamemnonLaunch of H.M.S Agamemnon, the first steam ship to attempt to lay the Trans-atlantic telegraph cable
Game of chess by telegraphA game of chess played between London and Portsmouth, through the electric telegraph of the South Western Railway on April 10th, 1845. Suggested by Mr
Landing cable at Porthcurnew BayEngraving of the landing of cable for the Falmouth, Gibralter and Mediterranean Telegraph at Porthcurnew Bay, Cornwall
The Central Post Office Telegraph EstablishmentSeries of sketches showing different departments of the Central Telegraph Establishment at the General Post Office in London
Instrument gallery of the Central Telegraph OfficeTelegraphists at work in the instrument gallery of the Central Telegraph Office in Newgate Street, London, 1874
Autographic telegraphyD Arlincourts autographic telegraph, able to transmit a copy of handwriting by electric currents. Several versions based on a similar principle were in circulation during the mid-19th century
Metropolitan Gallery in Telegraph StreetWomen at work in the Metropolitan Gallery in Telegraph Street receiving telegraphs for the London area
Testing the recovered Atlantic telegraph cableGroup of engineers testing the recovered 1865 Atlantic cable. The first attempt at laying a transatlantic cable had been in 1858
Telegraph apparatus in the Eiffel TowerWireless telegraph apparatus in the Eiffel Tower, Paris for transmitting the time to vessels up to 3000 miles away at sea
Manufacture of the Atlantic telegraph cableMachines covering the Atlantic cable wire with gutta percha at the Gutta Percha Companys works in Wharf Road, London. Before the advent of man-made materials, gutta percha
Opening of the Channel Islands TelegraphCrowd scene showing people in Jersey celebrating the opening of the Channel Islands Telegraph in 1858
Field telegraphA field telegraph in use by two soldiers during army manoeuvres in the New Forest, Hampshire in 1895
Shipping the Atlantic Telegraph onboard the Great EasternEngraving showing Isambard Kingdom Brunels steam-ship Great Eastern receiving the Atlantic cable from a smaller vessel. The cable was manufactured at Messrs
Steljes type-printing telegraph recorderA photograph of Steljes type-printing telegraph recorder, able to automatically transmit and print messages through a phone line, while callers were still conversing
Marconis new movable radio-telegraphic station, designed by Marquis Solari, Signor Marconis secretary. The station was used for traction or for generating electricity for wireless telegraphy
Coiling of the Atlantic telegraph cableCoiling of the Atlantic cable on board H.M.S Agamemnon prior to the 1858 expedition to lay cable from Britain to North America
General Election: Scenes at a London clubSeries of sketches from the front cover of the ILN, July 17th, 1886 illustrating activity at a London club on the day of a General Election in 1886