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- Kine-Messter Movie Camera, circa 1900 - This hand-cranked 35mm movie camera was used in motion picture experiments by the Thomas A. Edison Company. Available commercially, this camera was designed by Oskar Messter, "Father of the German Film Industry." Messter made many technical improvements to cinema apparatus, built the first film studio in Germany, and hosted the first projected sound films at his Apollo Theatre in Berlin.
- circa 1900
- Collections - Artifact
Kine-Messter Movie Camera, circa 1900
This hand-cranked 35mm movie camera was used in motion picture experiments by the Thomas A. Edison Company. Available commercially, this camera was designed by Oskar Messter, "Father of the German Film Industry." Messter made many technical improvements to cinema apparatus, built the first film studio in Germany, and hosted the first projected sound films at his Apollo Theatre in Berlin.
- Two Magneto Desk Stand Telephone, 1910-1919 -
- 1910-1919
- Collections - Artifact
Two Magneto Desk Stand Telephone, 1910-1919
- Telefunken Audio Frequency Amplifier, circa 1920 - This radio equipment was used at the German-built Tuckerton Wireless Station in New Jersey. A powerful 820-foot antenna communicated with an identical station in Germany. National security concerns during WWI led to the seizure of Tuckerton by the U.S. government in 1917. It is cited to be the origin of information leaks leading to the RMS <em>Lusitania</em> disaster through U-boat attack.
- circa 1920
- Collections - Artifact
Telefunken Audio Frequency Amplifier, circa 1920
This radio equipment was used at the German-built Tuckerton Wireless Station in New Jersey. A powerful 820-foot antenna communicated with an identical station in Germany. National security concerns during WWI led to the seizure of Tuckerton by the U.S. government in 1917. It is cited to be the origin of information leaks leading to the RMS Lusitania disaster through U-boat attack.
- Telefunken Wireless Radio Receiver with Crystal Detector, 1912-1917 - This radio equipment was used at the German-built Tuckerton Wireless Station in New Jersey. A powerful 820-foot antenna communicated with an identical station in Germany. National security concerns during WWI led to the seizure of Tuckerton by the U.S. government in 1917. It is cited to be the origin of information leaks leading to the RMS <em>Lusitania</em> disaster through U-boat attack.
- 1912-1917
- Collections - Artifact
Telefunken Wireless Radio Receiver with Crystal Detector, 1912-1917
This radio equipment was used at the German-built Tuckerton Wireless Station in New Jersey. A powerful 820-foot antenna communicated with an identical station in Germany. National security concerns during WWI led to the seizure of Tuckerton by the U.S. government in 1917. It is cited to be the origin of information leaks leading to the RMS Lusitania disaster through U-boat attack.
- Family Portrait of James C. Hipple, circa 1883 -
- circa 1883
- Collections - Artifact
Family Portrait of James C. Hipple, circa 1883
- Siemens & Halske Tantalum Lamp, 1908 -
- 1908
- Collections - Artifact
Siemens & Halske Tantalum Lamp, 1908
- Auergesellschaft OSRAM Tungsten Lamp, Made in Berlin, Germany, 1908 -
- 1908
- Collections - Artifact
Auergesellschaft OSRAM Tungsten Lamp, Made in Berlin, Germany, 1908
- A Woman Posing with a Pug, circa 1865 -
- circa 1865
- Collections - Artifact
A Woman Posing with a Pug, circa 1865
- C.P. Goerz Optical Company Dagor Camera Lens with Case, 1900-1908 -
- 1900-1908
- Collections - Artifact
C.P. Goerz Optical Company Dagor Camera Lens with Case, 1900-1908
- Telefunken Radio Receiver, 1912 - This is an early radio receiver with a crystal detector, manufactured by the German Telefunken company. This company's equipment was used in commercial radio installations in the US, including Tuckerton Station, NJ. These stations, and the equipment contained within, were seized by the US military during WWI. This object was not designed for passive entertainment use, but for trained communications experts.
- 1912
- Collections - Artifact
Telefunken Radio Receiver, 1912
This is an early radio receiver with a crystal detector, manufactured by the German Telefunken company. This company's equipment was used in commercial radio installations in the US, including Tuckerton Station, NJ. These stations, and the equipment contained within, were seized by the US military during WWI. This object was not designed for passive entertainment use, but for trained communications experts.