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MORSE, Samuel (1791-1872). North American painter

MORSE, Samuel (1791-1872). North American painter


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MORSE, Samuel (1791-1872). North American painter

MORSE, Samuel (1791-1872). North American painter and physicist, telegraphs inventor. Morse telegraph receiving station using punched tape Movilleron, early 20th c

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Media ID 14183580

© J. Bedmar/Iberfoto/Mary Evans

1791 1872 Americans Ciencia Ciencias Cient Fica Cient Ficas Cientca Cientcas Cientco Cientcos Cientifico Cientificos Communication Invention Inventions Inventor Inventors Language Machinery Machines Message Morse Painter Photographic Photographies Physicist Punched Receiving Samuel T X98ee Ica Tape Tecnica Tecnol Ca63 A Tecnol Ca63 O Tecnol Ca63 Os Tecnol Gica Tecnol Gico Tecnol Gicos Tecnolog Tecnologia Telecommunication Telecommunications Telegraph Telegraphic Telegraphs Telegraphy


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph showcases the Morse Telegraph Receiving Station, a pivotal invention in the history of communication technology. The station, located at Movilleron in the early 20th century, was instrumental in transmitting and receiving Morse code messages using telegraphs. Samuel Morse (1791-1872), a North American painter and physicist, is credited with inventing this groundbreaking system. Morse Code revolutionized long-distance communication, enabling faster and more efficient exchange of information between people and places. Morse, a polymath, combined his artistic and scientific backgrounds to create this innovative technology. The telegraph system consisted of a series of electrical signals, which were translated into Morse code by the receiving station. The punched tape in the foreground of the image played a crucial role in this process, as it carried the encoded messages that were deciphered by the station's operator. The Morse Telegraph Receiving Station represented a significant leap forward in the realm of scientific and technological advancements. Its impact on communication systems was profound, shaping the way we connect with one another and paving the way for future inventions in telecommunications. This photograph serves as a testament to Morse's ingenuity and the transformative power of scientific discovery.

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