Recent Acquisition - Photograph Collection
C.S. Edinburgh, built in 1855, 295 ft. long, 39 ft. beam, 2200 tons gross, coiling space 40,200 cubic feet.

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Recent Acquisition - Photograph Collection
C.S. Edinburgh, built in 1855, 295 ft. long, 39 ft. beam, 2200 tons gross, coiling space 40,200 cubic feet.

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SAILING TO SOUTH LOMBOK
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Cable Enterprise Visit mid 70s
Cable Enterprise Visit mid 70s
The Cable Enterprise was docked in Sydney for a few days for some reason and many of the Paddington staff paid the ship a visit. It did not have any cable in the tanks to lay, although I believe it carried some repair cable and that was about all. The ship had a lot of control and thrusters. The deck was covered in cable feeding rollers and a lot of things that only the experienced crew would…
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SS Great Eastern stereoview "The Fore Yard of the "Great Eastern" weighing 11 Tons" Courtesy of Ken Rosen Image Archive
G. R. M. Garratt One Hundred Years of Submarine Cables London, 1950; 8, 60 pp.; plates. Published by the Science Museum of London
History of the Atlantic Cable & Undersea Communications from the first submarine cable of 1850 to the worldwide fiber optic network

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Genius of Electricity, popularly known as Golden Boy; (detail from the cover)
OSLIN, George P. The Story of Telecommunications Macon, 1992, Mercer University Press
In October 1916 when both Western Union and AT&T were in Western Union's 1875 building at 195 Broadway, a large gold-colored statue of a person with outstretched wings and an arm held high was erected on top of the building. It was named Genius of Electricity. Later AT&T renamed it the Spirit of Communications.
After spending almost a hundred years in Manhattan and New Jersey, in 2009 Golden Boy was moved to AT&T's new headquarters in Dallas.
History of the Atlantic Cable & Undersea Communications; from the first submarine cable of 1850 to the worldwide fiber optic network
RUSSEL, Florence Kimball A Woman's Journey through the Philippines: -On a Cable Ship that Linked Together the Strange Lands Seen en Route Boston, 1907, L.C. Page & Company. 270 pp. Folding map, 40 plates.
map: