Fort Morgan Public Library

A biography of the teacher and inventor best known for his work with the deaf and his invention of the telephone, told in the form of an imagined interview.

Sketches the life of the man who at the age of twenty-nine was responsible for the invention of the telephone.

Examines the life and accomplishments of the speech teacher whose study of sound and the human voice led to his invention of the telephone.

Alexander Graham Bell invents a talking machine he calls the telephone and demonstrates it at the World's Fair in Philadelphia in 1876.

Presents a biography of the speech teacher whose study of sound and human voice led to the invention of the telephone.

"This volume is the first fully illustrated book about Alexander Graham Bell (1847-1922) and the early years of the telephone - an invention that transformed the culture, social fabric, and economy of the United States and, eventually, the world. Hundreds of rare and previously unpublished images reveal early phone history, turn-of-the-century America, and the remarkable Bell family." "At the center of this book is Alexander Graham Bell himself, whose...

Answers twenty questions about Alexander Graham Bell. Includes brief information about sound, plus a few experiments to try at home.

Follows the parallel lives of Helen Keller and Alexander Graham Bell, who continued to encounter and support each other from that eventful meeting when he recommended she be given a teacher and thus led her to Annie Sullivan.