Megaphone Collection (page 3)

Sound: l) Condensed and rarified wound waves: 2) Echoes: 4) Megaphone: 5) Ear trumpet: 6) Speaking tube: 7: The Ear: 10-20) Musical instruments From educational print published Wurtemberg c1850

An Aquaplane Teacher
Catalina Island, California: c. 1927. An aquaplane teacher shouts through a megaphone telling his students how to achieve the upright position

ROBERT F. KENNEDY (1925-1968). American lawyer and politician. Kennedy, while Attorney General, speaking at a demonstration by the Congress of Racial Equality outside the Justice Department in

COOLIDGE: CAMPAIGN, 1924. The music and lyrics to Keep Cool and Keep Colidge campaign theme, 1924
COOLIDGE: CAMPAIGN, 1924. The music and lyrics to " Keep Cool and Keep Colidge" campaign theme, 1924

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1948. Said Something! Cartoon, 3 November 1948, by D. R
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1948. Said Something! Cartoon, 3 November 1948, by D.R. Fitzpatrick, showing the Republican elephant surprised by the American voters re-election of President Harry Truman

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1948. The Next Speaker. Cartoon, 31 October 1948, by D. R. Fitzpatrick for the St
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN, 1948. The Next Speaker. Cartoon, 31 October 1948, by D.R. Fitzpatrick for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Boy shouting into a megaphone

Police officer
MODEL RELEASED. Police officer on duty holding an electronic megaphone

AMAZING MAZIE, 1925. American actress Alberta Vaughn in a scene from the film The Adventures of Mazie, 1925

SILENT FILM STILL: SPORTS. The Sophomore, 1929

Sportsday / Egg Spoon 1960
Boys and girls, all concentrating hard, take part in an egg and spoon race; their parents watch from deckchairs while a man with a megaphone keeps control

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"Megaphone: Amplifying Voices for Change and Unity" From the iconic image of Martin Luther King, Jr. Leading a historic march in Selma to the state capitol at Montgomery, Alabama in 1965, to the regatta participants practicing their synchronized rowing skills at Henley, the megaphone has been an instrument of empowerment throughout history. In London's 1908 Olympic Games, as one of the earliest Olympic dramas was captured on film, athletes used this powerful tool to motivate and inspire their teammates towards victory. F. H Butler's portrayal in Vanity Fair showcases how influential figures like him utilized the megaphone as a propagandist during the Spanish Civil War. The Grosvenor House ice rink witnessed moments of triumph and celebration as skaters communicated through their trusty megaphones in 1929. Meanwhile, Tiny Tim's enchanting voice resonated with audiences across America thanks to his faithful companion - his beloved megaphone. Even heroic sailors relied on this device to command attention amidst tumultuous seas and ensure unity among crew members. Its significance extended beyond human endeavors; engraved illustrations depict its use even amongst animals. At Langley Laboratory's annual picnic in 1929, families gathered by Buckroe Beach armed with their trusted speaking trumpets - connecting generations through shared stories and laughter. Samuel O. Klein's creation of a speaking trumpet in 1938 further exemplified how technology enhanced communication capabilities during that era. Whether it was advocating for civil rights or fostering camaraderie within communities, the megaphone served as an emblematic symbol for change-makers throughout history. It amplified voices that needed to be heard and united people from all walks of life under one resounding message: together we can make a difference.