Telegraph Instruments of Europe- Page Eight

More instruments from the collection of Fons Vanden Berghen. Click on the images to enlarge.

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Two old French telephones (circa 1910)
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Two-channel register by J.H. Bunnell (N.Y.)
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Various Geissler and Crookes tubes
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Very attractive Geissler tubes
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Various Geissler tubes, filled with coloured liquid. The lengths vary from 15 to 52 cm !
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Steljes-type telegraph by The Exchange Telegraph Cy (U.K.)
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Very old French military telegraph by Digney- Paris
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Early Belgian embosser by E.Sacré
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French military telegraph by SIT- model of 1907
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Swedish K.O.B. by L.M.Ericsson -Stockholm
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Swedish repeater station by L.M. Ericcson- Stockholm
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Very early French needle telegraph by Foy & Bréguet. The needle could adopt one of eight positions simulating the signal arm of the (optical) Chappe system. Two consecutive signals represented a figure between 1 and 64. Consecutive figures referred to a word or an expression.
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Mirror galvanometer for use as a receiver on submarine cables. This one is by the Telegraph Works Silvertown (London).
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Alarm receiving station by Harrington-Seaberg (Moline, Il.)
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Combined ABC (dial) and printing telegraph by Bénévolo- Lyon (France)
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Telephone by L.M. Ericsson (Stockhom)- model of 1892
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Left a telephone by Grammont (Paris) of 1910 and right an S.I.T. (Paris) from 1919
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Two telescopes -circa 1815- used with the optical Chappe telegraphs. One was used in Paris, the other on the line to Milan. Such a telescope is the oldest artifact that one can collect in the world of telegraphy.
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Toy single-needle telegraphs; two are from John J. Griffin, London.
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Pretty old radio (twenties) by REGA (France)
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Right: replica of the coherer by Branly. Left: real coherer with decoherer system.
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Different Morsekeys
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Rather big Ruhmkorff induction coil by E. Leybold’s Nachfolger-Cöln (Germany)
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Some more Crookes and Geisller tubes. The one in the front has a length of some 75 cm !
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Complete Austrian telegraph table with embosser-by Leopolder & Sohn
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The Selfwinding Stockticker by T.A. Edison Inc (patent around 1902)

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