Marconi Collection (page 5)

Original Marconi apparatus
Original Marconi radio apparatus. Marconi built and experimented with his first radio equipment in Italy in 1894. He then moved to London, England, patented his invention in 1896

Window where Marconi transmitted radio
Marconis window. The window from which Italian physicist Guglielmo Marconi (1874-1937) first transmitted radio signals from Villa Griffone at Pontecchio, near Bologna, Italy

Marconi birthplace and tomb
Marconis birthplace and tomb. Villa Griffone at Pontecchio near Bologna, Italy, the birthplace of Guglielmo Marconi (1874-1937), Italian physicist

Statue of Marconi
Marconi statue. Bust of Guglielmo Marconi (1874- 1937), Italian physicist, located at Villa Griffone near Bologna, Italy. It was at this villa that Marconi was born

PSCI2A-00048
Marconi and Admiral Farquhar aboard the " New York" to work on wireless transmission across the Atlantic, 1899. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of a 19th-century photograph

PSCI2A-00055
Portrait of Guglielmo Marconi. Hand-colored halftone of a photograph

Marconi plaque, Bass Point, Cornwall
A plaque to Guglielmo Marconi, set in a granite wall near some buildings on the sea shore at Bass Point, Cornwall. It marks the location of Marconis telegraph station during the pioneering days of

The Contessa Marconi
MARIA CHRISTINA BEZZI SALI, the Contessa Marconi, wife of wireless pioneer Guglielmo Marconi and society beauty. Exclusive Bystander colour photograph

Broadcasting a violin recital with sound and vision. Two television cameras record the performer from different angles. The microphone is suspended to obtain the sound recording

The control room of the Baird apparatus, showing the vision
Scene in the heart of the control room of the Baird apparatus. Special tests of reception of the B.B.C from Alexandra Palace of synchronised television

Marconis wireless telephone
A wireless telephone transmitter and receiver from 1919 produced by the Marconi Company, capable of transmitting speech two thousand miles from Ireland to Nova Scotia

Marconi / Full Face / 1930
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor

Marconi and Apparatus
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor, depicted with some of his apparatus

A Broadcast Ca 1922
A scene from the earliest days of broadcasting : Olive Sturgess and John Huntingdon perform a duet at BBC Marconi House

Kite Aerial / Marconi
Marconi raises kites to support an aerial electrode on Signal Hill, St. Johns, Newfoundland

Marconi (Simpson)
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor in 1907

Marconi (Empire)
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor

Marconi Potin Coll
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor

Marconi on Phone
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor, in the cabin of the Electra, establishing the radio link to Australia, 1930

Marconi (Cig. Card 1)
GUGLIELMO MARCONI Italian inventor, and his wireless installation

Marconi Set 1930S
Marconis Large Screen Projection Model has so big a picture (22" x18" - 60x50cm) that it is not recommended for use in domestic rooms of average size

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"Marconi: Revolutionizing Communication through Wireless Telegraphy" Step into the world of Marconi, where innovation and communication intertwine. At Alexandra Palace, the iconic home of the B. B. C. , history was made as Marconi's large transmitter sent signals that would shape our future. In this captivating journey, we encounter notable figures like Mr Percy Holden Illingworth, MP, and Lord Murray who witnessed firsthand the power of Marconi's invention. The Marconi Transmitter stood tall as a testament to his brilliance. Guglielmo Marconi himself emerges as a visionary genius whose groundbreaking work changed the course of history. A wireless officer aboard a ship in 1916 sends messages using Morse Code, showcasing how Marconi's technology bridged vast distances. The RMS Republic and SS Florida come alive in our imagination as we explore their wireless-telegraphy rooms - vital hubs connecting people across oceans, and is here that Marconi's vision became reality. A portrait captures Marchese Guglielmo Marconi's determined gaze - an image that symbolizes his unwavering dedication to revolutionize communication forever. His legacy lives on through demonstrations of wireless telephones that continue to shape our modern world. Telegraph operators from c1912 diligently copy messages transmitted from ships at sea; their tireless efforts highlighting how Marconi transformed maritime communication forever. Guglielmo Marconi himself takes center stage once more - an Italian electrical engineer and inventor whose contributions cannot be overstated. An artist aptly named Spy immortalizes him with a striking depiction embodying his pioneering spirit. Even aboard the ill-fated RMS Titanic, Harold Cottam Collection reveals evidence of how crucial wireless telegraphy was during times of crisis – further emphasizing its significance in saving lives at sea. Marconi’s name echoes throughout history as he revolutionized communication with his ingenious inventions. From Alexandra Palace to transatlantic voyages and beyond, his legacy remains an indelible mark on the world.