A photograph taken at Signal Hill, Newfoundland, of [Guglielmo] Marconi with [George] Kemp (left) and [Percy Wright] Paget (right):

Behind them on the wall is one of the kites used to elevate the aerial for the reception of the first Trans-Atlantic wireless signals

Collection of 8 photographs with covering note by The Honourable Eileen O'Brien,

Preparing the kite which supported the aerial on which the first trans-Atlantic signals were received in Newfoundland from Poldhu, Cornwall in December 1901

The granite column erected by the Marconi Company to commemorate the site of the former Poldhu Wireless Station at Poldhu Cove, Cornwall, November 1907

Some of the early apparatus at the Poldhu Wireless Station

The young inventor - Guglielmo Marconi

Vouchers made out by S. Smith, of the Marconi International Marine Communication Company Ltd., to John Redmond to the sum value of 11 Shillings and 6 Pence, 1910, Nov. 11.

170ft masts with 60 wire fan shaped aerial at Poldhu, used for Marconi's first Trans-Atlantic experiment in 1901

Evidence from the Select Committee on Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Company, Limited, Agreement (1913) :

together with the appendices [report, proceedings etc.].

Reports from the Select Committee on Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Company, Limited, Agreement :

together with the proceedings, minutes of evidence and appendices ...

The year-book of wireless telegraphy & telephony.

Villa Grifone at Ponteochio [Bologna, Italy], where Marconi's first experiments were carried out, in 1895 :

Photograph supplied by Marchese G. Marconi

These photos were taken by me in Newfoundland Glace Bay, and the messages signed by Guglielmo Marconi, at the time, they came through by wireless in 1907 :

The originals are in the South Kensington Museum, Science Section, amongst G. Marconi's Inventions

Letter from Guglielmo Marconi to the Congested Districts Board, requesting permission for the erection of temporary poles carrying wire on the land previously indicated, 1911 July 28.