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How photos were sent in the 1930s?!🧐

16,248 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

SpeedBump's profile picture
SpeedBump1 year ago

Yea, it's called fax.

Louis Berry, Writer, Task Force Vigilante's profile picture
Louis Berry, Writer, Task Force Vigilante2 years ago

John and Mayme Surrency were murdered the day before Thanksgiving 1936. Garland Headley was tasked with prosecuting the three men involved. What he uncovered sent him and his family fleeing the United States. What did John and Mayme know that led to their murder?

Bitguns⚡️'s profile picture
Bitguns⚡️1 year ago

This is so cool. Helps me visualize ways to serialized and send data across distributed networks.

HallwayKiller's profile picture
HallwayKiller1 year ago

Sounds like Bob Barker

Jim Ebert's profile picture
Jim Ebert1 year ago

Impressive 1930’s tech.

TheDude59's profile picture
TheDude591 year ago

@crowsx3 so that's what it is

Marshall's profile picture
Marshall1 year ago

@TweetHelperBot download

James T. Todd's profile picture
James T. Todd1 year ago

Invented in 1843 by Alexander Baine. Called the “Electric Printing Telegraph.”

Freebased Technocrat's profile picture
Freebased Technocrat1 year ago

The way they were able to break things down in this for the average person is amazing. This was probably mind blowing technology at the time yet they were able to illustrate it in a way most could understand

Illegal Smile's profile picture
Illegal Smile1 year ago

I used it in the 1980’s. Government office, figures.

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