IEEE.org | IEEE Xplore Digital Library | IEEE Standards Association | IEEE Spectrum | More IEEE Sites

IEEE Global History Network > Topic Articles > Long Distance Telegraphy

- Donor information
- About IEEE Foundation

- Automation
- Bioengineering
- Business, Management & Industry
- Communications
- Components, Circuits, Devices & Systems
- Computers and Information Processing
- Culture and Society
- Engineered Materials & Dielectrics
- Engineering Profession
- Environment, Geoscience & Remote Sensing
- Fields, Waves & Electromagnetics
- IEEE
- Lasers, Lighting & Electrooptics
- Nuclear and Plasma Sciences
- People and Organizations
- Power, Energy & Industry Application
- Scientific Tools and Discoveries
- Signals
- Standardization
- Transportation

- IEEE Regions
- IEEE Sections
- IEEE Societies

- About History Center
- About IEEE History Committee
- History Center Staff
- About IEEE Global History Network

- What links here
- Related changes
- Special pages
- Printable version
- Permanent link
- Random Page
- Wikitext Formatting and Style Guide

Page
Discussion [0]
View source
History
Attachments

Long Distance Telegraphy

SHARE |

From GHN

Revision as of 15:46, 5 January 2009 by Nbrewer (Talk | contribs)

(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Jump to: navigation, search

This article is a stub. You can help the GHN by expanding it.

Baltimore, Maryland and Washington, DC. Samuel Morse demonstrated long distance telegraphy on 24 May 1844 by transmitting the message 'What hath God wrought' between Baltimore and Washington.

Retrieved from "http://www.ieeeghn.org/wiki/index.php/Long_Distance_Telegraphy"

Categories: Communications | Telegraphy