10,571 research outputs found
Alexander Graham Bell family papers,
No full textCorrespondence, diaries, journals, laboratory notebooks, patent records, speeches, writings, subject files, genealogical records, printed material, and other papers pertaining primarily to Bell's invention of the telephone (1876). Also includes material documenting his contributions to the education of the deaf and his interests in a wide range of scientific and technological fields including aviation, eugenics, and marine engineering. Includes bound volumes of the Beinn Bhreagh Recorder, a bulletin concerning Bell's laboratory and estate in Baddeck, N.S.; and volumes of the American Annals of the Deaf and Dumb, later American Annals of the Deaf. Correspondents include Edward Miner Gallaudet, Ulysses S. Grant, Joseph Henry, Helen Keller, George Kennan, S. P. Langley, Guglielmo Marconi, Simon Newcomb, John Wesley Powell, Theodore Roosevelt, William H. Taft, Charles Sumner Tainter, and Woodrow Wilson.Family papers include papers of Bell's father, Alexander Melville Bell, relating chiefly to elocution and the physiology of speech; papers of Alexander Graham Bell's father-in-law, Gardiner Greene Hubbard; papers of Mabel Hubbard Bell including correspondence with her husband, Alexander Graham Bell; correspondence of their daughter, Marian Fairchild; and papers of other members of the Bell, Fairchild, Grosvenor, and Hubbard families.Open to research.Microfilm produced from originals now in the Manuscript Division. [S.l.] 1956-1966, undated.Gift and deposit, descendants of Alexander Graham Bell and others, 1947-1984.Transfer, National Museum of History and Technology, Smithsonian Institution, 1977.Transfer, Library of Congress Rare Book and Special Collections Division, 1977.Purchase, 1998.Maps transferred to Library of Congress Geography and Map Division.Musical compositions transferred to Library of Congress Music Division.Photographs, negatives, and other pictorial materials transferred to Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division's Gilbert H. Grosvenor Collection of Photographs of the Alexander Graham Bell Family.Alexander Graham Bell, inventor and educator, and members of the related Bell, Fairchild, Grosvenor, and Hubbard families.Collection material in English.Finding aid available in the Library of Congress Manuscript Reading Room and on Internet
[Letter] 1876 August 27, Boston University [to] Mrs. A.B. Harris, Warren (New Hampshire) / A[lexander]. Graham Bell.
No full textHolograph letter written by another hand, signed by Alexander Graham Bell. See also a certificate in the collection signed by Bell.Bell thanks Mrs. Harris sending along the very interesting article which he read with much pleasure. He expresses the hope that they will meet soon and apologizes that his pamphlets are out of print; he plans to issue another set and will send them along when they are printed. Known both for his invention of the telephone in 1876 and his teaching of the deaf, Bell taught at Boston University and Oxford, using Visible Speech and a system of notation to teach students with hearing impairments. He also experimented in eugenics, aviation, and telegraphy, interesting himself in the organizations of the National Geographic Society and the Smithsonian Institute. Born in Scotland, Bell became a U.S. citizen in 1882
[Certificate] 1891 May 8, New York [to] Miss Mary E. Loveless / Alexander Graham Bell.
No full textCertificate number 43. Membership due for 1 year is 2 dues and is entitled a full membership to the American Association to Promote the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf, incorporated in New York in 1890, a society to which Bell donated over $300,000. Known both for his invention of the telephone in 1876 and his teaching of the deaf, Bell taught at Boston University and Oxford, using Visible Speech and a system of notation to teach students with hearing impairments. He also experimented in eugenics, aviation, and telegraphy, interesting himself in the organizations of the National Geographic Society and the Smithsonian Institute. Born in Scotland, Bell became a U.S. citizen in 1882
Mrs. Hattie Bell Graham Lundy
No full textFuneral Program for Mrs. Hattie Bell Graham Lundy on Aug. 26, 1999 at Miller Grove Baptist Churchhttps://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/willowhillheritage-obituaries/9941/thumbnail.jp
Dr Hannah Graham on Australian leadership: Integrity, relational leadership and tenacious courage of conviction
No full textHannah Graham talks to Victor Perton about Australian Leadership. Criminologist, author and university lecturer Dr Hannah Graham was born in Tasmania and studied and worked at the University of Tasmania, before moving to Scotland to work in the Scottish Centre for Crime and Justice Research at the University of Stirling. Hannah has worked on justice and health-related projects with the EU, the Scottish Government, the Australian Government and Tasmanian Government, and she does ongoing research and writing on innovation and justice. Connect to Hannah on Twitter: @DrHannahGraham and @Innovative_Jus
A pipa tetraédrica de Graham Bell
No full textNo início do século XX, uma das questões que confrontavam os cientistas da época era sobre a possibilidade de se construir aparatos voadores grandes e estáveis o suficiente para levar um homem aos céus e trazê-lo de volta em segurança. Alexander Graham Bell propôs um aparato voador (uma pipa) que, de fato, conseguiu transportar um homem. A ideia de Bell: usar tetraedros regulares como células das estruturas de suas pipas. Nesta atividade apresentamos um roteiro detalhado para a construção das pipas tetraédricas de Alexander Graham Bell com material de baixo custo. A atividade é complementada por modelos virtuais tridimensionais no computador. O assunto é muito apropriado para se explorar questões de contagem, semelhança, proporcionalidade, áreas e volumesEnsino Médio::Matemátic
A pipa tetraédrica de Graham Bell
No full textEnsino Médio::MatemáticaNo início do século XX, uma das questões que confrontavam os cientistas da época era sobre a possibilidade de se construir aparatos voadores grandes e estáveis o suficiente para levar um homem aos céus e trazê-lo de volta em segurança. Alexander Graham Bell propôs um aparato voador (uma pipa) que, de fato, conseguiu transportar um homem. A ideia de Bell: usar tetraedros regulares como células das estruturas de suas pipas. Nesta atividade apresentamos um roteiro detalhado para a construção das pipas tetraédricas de Alexander Graham Bell com material de baixo custo. A atividade é complementada por modelos virtuais tridimensionais no computador. O assunto é muito apropriado para se explorar questões de contagem, semelhança, proporcionalidade, áreas e volume
A pipa tetraédrica de Graham Bell
No full textEnsino Médio::MatemáticaNo início do século XX, uma das questões que confrontavam os cientistas da época era sobre a possibilidade de se construir aparatos voadores grandes e estáveis o suficiente para levar um homem aos céus e trazê-lo de volta em segurança. Alexander Graham Bell propôs um aparato voador (uma pipa) que, de fato, conseguiu transportar um homem. A ideia de Bell: usar tetraedros regulares como células das estruturas de suas pipas. Nesta atividade apresentamos um roteiro detalhado para a construção das pipas tetraédricas de Alexander Graham Bell com material de baixo custo. A atividade é complementada por modelos virtuais tridimensionais no computador. O assunto é muito apropriado para se explorar questões de contagem, semelhança, proporcionalidade, áreas e volume
Alexander Graham Bell: making connections
No full textAlexander Graham Bell forever changed the world. The telephone and his many other landmark inventions rank among the most transforming and enduring of the modern era. But it was his work with the deaf, teaching as well as inventing tools to ease communication, that he considered his life's work
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