Alexander Graham Bell was born in Scotland, but moved first for health reasons to Canada, and then to the United States to continue his work as a professor of vocal physiology - how people talk. He put this interest and a fascination for electricity together and began to experiment with transmitting voices over an electric wire. The narrative tells of his struggle to discover the principle which would make the telephone possible and, with the aid of accurate illustrations, how the early telephone worked. The reader will learn how Bell was challenged many times and how his invention revolutionised the field of communications almost immediately.
This book features in the following series: Famous People, Famous People, Famous Lives .
There are 48 pages in this book. This book was published 2002 by Hachette Children's Group .
Emma Fischel is an experienced writer and editor, specialising in both fiction and non-fiction for children
This book is in the following series:
Famous People, Famous Lives
Exciting stories about famous people, outlining their lives and the important events which made them memorable. Every page features easy-to-follow text and a black-and-white line drawing to help bring these events to life. Each title gives further facts about the famous person and the times in which he or she lived, plus a comprehensive time line detailing key dates.
