TELEGRAPH
Samuel F. B. Morse
it allowed people to send messages almost instantly (NovaNet)
Samuel F. B. Morse
The first message sent by Samuel Morse on May 24, 1844, was "What hath God wrought." This phrase was transmitted via telegraph from Washington, D.C., to Baltimore, Maryland. It marked a significant milestone in the development of long-distance communication and showcased the potential of Morse's invention. The message was chosen from a biblical verse, reflecting the profound impact of the technology.
What hath god wrought this is the real answer by Krystalia
Telegraph
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Samuel Butler Room Society was created in 1960.
Samuel Richardson contribute to the enlightenment by writing novels such as Pamela, the story of a virtuous servant-girl.
Sully
It helped people communicate.
Samuel Slater is considered the father of American manufactures. He was able to create the first cotton spinning mill. Since many factory jobs were created from Samuel Slater's invention, the economy rose.
Samuel Morse was known for portrait painting, not inventing.
advent of rapid transatlantic communication invention of the telephone invention of radio technology
The repeating hand gun