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Wheatstone Collection

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Sir Charles Wheatstone, printers sample for the Worlds Inventors souvenir album (A25

Sir Charles Wheatstone, printers sample for the Worlds Inventors souvenir album (A25) for Allen & Ginter Cigarettes, 1888

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Sir Charles Wheatstone, British inventor, (1899). Artist: C Cook

Sir Charles Wheatstone, British inventor, (1899). Artist: C Cook
Sir Charles Wheatstone, British inventor, (1899). Wheatstone (1802-1875) was a pioneer of electric telegraphy. In 1837, he and William Fothergill Cooke patented their five-needle telegraph machine

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Opening of the 1851 London to Paris telegraph link (1852)

Opening of the 1851 London to Paris telegraph link (1852)
Opening of the 1851 London to Paris telegraph link. Instrument room at the Submarine Telegraph Company, Cornhill, London, showing the Wheatstone needle telegraph instruments

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Charles Wheatstone (1802-1875), British physicist, 19th century

Charles Wheatstone (1802-1875), British physicist, 19th century
Charles Wheatstone (1802-1875), British physicist. Pioneer in electrical resistances. Along with partner William Cooke, responsible for the invention of the electric telegraph, 19th century

Background imageWheatstone Collection: William Cooke and Charles Wheatstones five-needle telegraph, patented 1837, (19th century)

William Cooke and Charles Wheatstones five-needle telegraph, patented 1837, (19th century)
William Cooke (1806-1879) and Charles Wheatstones (1802-1875) five-needle telegraph. Patented 1837, installed 1839, (19th century)

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Diagram of William Cooke and Charles Wheatstones five-needle telegraph, 1837, (19th century)

Diagram of William Cooke and Charles Wheatstones five-needle telegraph, 1837, (19th century)
Diagram of William Cooke (1806-1879) and Charles Wheatstones (1802-1875) five-needle telegraph. Patented 1837, installed 1839, (19th century)

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Opening of the London to Paris telegraph link, 1852

Opening of the London to Paris telegraph link, 1852. The instrument room at the Submarine Telegraph Company, Cornhill, London, showing a Wheatstone needle telegraph instrument

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Rear view of Charles Wheatstones electric (railway) telegraph, 1850

Rear view of Charles Wheatstones electric (railway) telegraph, 1850. Showing its connection OT lines running beside the railway track. From Illustrations of Natural Philosophyby John Reynolds

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Cook and Wheatstones 5-needle telegraph, 1837 (1915)

Cook and Wheatstones 5-needle telegraph, 1837 (1915). The 5-needle telegraph was the first successful electric telecommunication device and was patented by Charles Wheatstone and William Cooke

Background imageWheatstone Collection: Magnetism, c1850

Magnetism, c1850. Educational plate showing various aspects of magnetism and electromagnetism including a dip needle, compass, the lifting power of an electromagnet (12), Wheatstone telegraph (13)


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