Thomas Edison

Her name remains a mystery. Pattie White was his second wife

Yes he did. He had someone help invent it too, which i can't remember the name.

We will end up relying in the Internet for everything if we don't already. I has changed the way we interact with other human beings and behave around them. It also has made us not think as much because with the click of a button we have thousands of resources. It is making us "stupid", socially awkward, and trapped due to addiction. We can never go back to a world without Internet but the direction we heading with now is not a bright one.

The Acts of Thomas is a book written at around 200 AD. It suggests that Thomas the disciple was a carpenter and that he was an immediate family member of Jesus. He was said to be born in Galilee , Israel circa in the first century.

I guess it is the same as all over the world, every person is different. But they say the Dutch are very direct, stubborn, open to different cultures but very private at the same time. _____________________________________________________________________________________ The dutch tend to be quite intelligent too, and are known to be quite artistic (music, painting etc) in general.

He was an inventor, he invented the lightbulb and the phonograph. He made more than 100 inventions.

Some common personality traits of lawyers include being analytical, detail-oriented, persuasive, and having strong communication skills. Additionally, lawyers often exhibit traits such as resilience, competitiveness, and the ability to work well under pressure.

1.He liked being deaf

2.He had a mysterious tatoo on his arm.

3. He saved a boy's life.

4.He had the largest lab in the world

5.He proposed by Morse code

6.Edison has 1093 patents more than any other inventor in the world

7.Sadly only four of the children in his family made it to adulthood.

New York City, at the New York University, by Samuel Morse, in 1837.

Some may think it was the light bulb, but Edison had so many inventions. He also did the phonograph. He also did an early movie projector called the kinetoscope.

Several chance encounters influenced Thomas Edison's spirit of invention. In 1862, he rescued a child from the train tracks As a reward, the child's father taught him telegraphy. Telegraphy skills set him on the path to some his greatest inventions afforded him the opportunity to travel, perfect his scientific experiments and start the Invention Factory. Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone inspired him to experiment and improve upon the model. His meeting with Edward Muybridge led to the invention of the motion picture.

The light bulb had a major impact on American lives. For one thing, electric light replaced dangerous oil lamps and candles. For another, it allowed people to stay up later, since they could turn on bright artificial light to work by.

Thomas Edison worked on developing the light bulb for around 18 months before he successfully produced a commercially viable version in 1879. The invention revolutionized the way we live by providing a reliable source of light.

"Mary had a little lamb" were the first words successfully recorded by Edison when testing the phonograph. Edison made the recording in his tinfoil cylinder phonograph, the invention that made him famous in 1877.

For treason i think

Civil War, outbreak of Tb, scarlet fever, influenza, building of railroad system.

The light bulb had already been invented, Cruto was an Italian inventor who improved on Thomas Edisons incandescent light bulb

Alessandro Cruto in 1881

thomas Edison was known for many things but most famous the light bulb

Sir Humphrey Davy of the UK demonstrated the first incandescence light in 1812. It was very inefficient, using electrically heated strips of platinum to produce light. British inventor Frederick de Moleyns was awarded the first patent for an incandescent lamp in 1841. His lamp used powdered charcoal heated between two platinum wires as the source of light. The next major improvement was in 1878 by British scientist Sir Joseph Wilson Swan, using carbon filaments in a partial vacuum inside glass bulbs. American inventor Thomas Alva Edison independently discovered the same device a year later in 1879. The last major improvement was in 1911, 99 years after Sir Humphrey Davy made his demonstration, when a research group led by William David Coolidge, an American engineer working for General Electric, developed the present method of using tungsten filaments in incandescence light bulbs.