Images

History of theTimeline- 1900-1915

  • Stromberg Carlson Common Battery Wall Set

    Stromberg Carlson Common Battery Wall Set
    This telephone was made by Stromberg Carlson. This was used in the Metropolitan area. It was located in the switch room at the telephone company.
    Cyber Telephone Musuem
  • The First Dial Telephone

    The First Dial Telephone
    This was made by Almon Strower. It was created in Kansas City, MO. She created this because she got tired of having to wait to talk to her boyfriend.
    Spark Museum
  • The Connecticut Lobby Interphone

    The Connecticut Lobby Interphone
    This was created by Stromberg Carlson. These were placed n a hotel. They were soon moved though. Cyber Telephone Musuem
  • The Chicago Upright Desk Set

    The Chicago Upright Desk Set
    This type of desk set is called a "potbelly." This is because of the bulge in the middle section of the shaft. Cyber Telephone Meseum
  • The MagnavoxAnti-Noise Desk Set

    The MagnavoxAnti-Noise Desk Set
    This telephone was designed so that the users voice vibrated the diaphragm through holes in the top. The dual swivelling receivers helped to block out the unwanted loud noise as well.
    Cyber Meseum Telephone
  • Magnavox Anti-Noise Desk Set, Type B1

    Magnavox Anti-Noise Desk Set, Type B1
    This telephone was designed so that the users voice vibrated the diaphragm through holes in the top of the transmitter housing while speaking directly into the mouthpiece. Any unwanted loud noise entered the transmitter housing both from the holes on top and underneath the diaphragm thus canceling itself out.
    Cyber Telephone Mesuem
  • De Veau Desk Set

    De Veau Desk Set
    The creator of this Telephone in unknown. This type of desk set has been called both "microhand" and the and "grab-a-phone."
    Cyber Telephone Mesuem
  • First Coast-to-Coast Telephone

    Telephone Mesuem</a>The line stretched from New York to San Francisco. This began the instulation of telephones overseas.
    <a href='http://www.telephonymuseum.com/History%201901-1940.htm' >