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Explore the dawn of the modern era with pivotal American inventions that shaped history. From Christopher Scholes' typewriter in 1874 to Alexander Graham Bell's telephone in 1892, discover the groundbreaking advancements like Thomas Edison's phonograph and incandescent light. Learn about the significance of the Brooklyn Bridge, the Wright Brothers' first powered flight in 1903, and Henry Ford's revolutionary assembly line. This era also highlights influential figures such as George Washington Carver and the legacy of education at the Tuskegee Institute, showcasing the remarkable contributions to science and society.
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The Dawn of the Modern Era American Inventions
The Typewriter Invented in 1874 by Christopher Scholes
Telephone Alexander Graham Bell
1892 First phone call NY TO Chicago
First Subway , ny city 1870’s
Thomas Edison Prototype Phonograph
Original designs Thomas Edison Incandescent Light
DANIEL Burnham and Louis Sullivan Flat Iron Building NY CITY Guaranty Building Buffalo NY 1894
Edwin Drake Titusville Pennsylvania---first steam powered oil drill
George Westinghouse Invented the Alternator and the Airbrake for trains. He is also credited with investigating electric current and safer ways of handling electricity
Brooklyn Bridge Longest Suspension Bridge in the world for many years. Completed at great cost in 1883
Wright Flyer 1903 The Wright Brothers of Ohio came to Kitty Hawk NC to test their powered flyer. First Powered Flight
Henry Ford He didn’t invent the car. He simply mass produced it cheaply so everyone could afford one.
Tuskeege Institute One of many Black Colleges opened during reconstruction Made famous by its many high level graduates and talented professors!
George Washington CARVER Famous for Chemistry and experiments for using peanuts for various purposes in order to improve agriculture and science
Booker T Washington w.e.b. Du Bois Men of Action