New York Daily Times (November 3, 1929)
This article refers to the progress
being made in television research.
Chicago Tribune (September 12, 1909)
This article refers to the term television as a “curious machine” that is finally a concrete
reality.
Los Angeles Times (February 6, 1910)
This article refers to how the television helped to aid the creation of the “telephote,” which was
a device that transmitted pictures of objects or people to another
device miles away.
ProQuest (November 1948)
This article is about Truman being elected for
president and how it was the closest presidential race at that time. The
announcement was aired on the television.
Project Muse (1994)
This article is talking about popular television shows. They now refer to television as TV at this point in time.
This article is talking about popular television shows. They now refer to television as TV at this point in time.
JSTOR (Mar. 1, 1926)
This
article is talking about how when television is perfected, they will be able to
share suspect’s pictures to a large audience and can hopefully catch the
suspect before they do something else.
The earliest television
can be traced back to the late 1800s. Articles written about televisions in the
early 1900s were focused on the functions of televisions and how they were able
to produce images on a screen because it was such a new and exciting technology
at the time. The last article surprised me that at such an early point in time they were using television to catch criminals. Today, many articles refer to televisions, but about the new
additions made, such as 3-D screens. Television is no longer an exciting new
invention, but rather a staple to every household.
It's interesting how the talk of television extends all the way back until 1909. I always mentally group television with more modern times so its crazy to think that all of this research was available to the public starting that early.
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