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The operator still had to connect all the phone calls by using the switchboard behind her.

Hack Green RGHQ

2011 Ford F-150 SVT Raptor: The auxiliary switchboard on the center console makes aftermarket customization easier, with four prewired switches attached to the power distribution box for electrical accessories. (09/03/2010)

Kansas City 's Premier Ford Dealership

Thoroughbred Ford

I-29 & Barry Rd.

Kansas City, MO 64154

(816) 505-1818

(808) 808-FORD

www.thoroughbredford.com

Situated on the roof, next to the entrance to the booth for screen 7 is a small hall that leads to nothing but houses a huge switchboard and an old spotlight.

Electric and mechanical devices on display.

Visit to Philladelphia City Hall, August 2012.

One of a series of photographs in the John Fairbairn Anderson Collection, early 1900s.

Pratt power plant.

We had one afternoon at the Western Development museum in Saskatoon. We particularly liked the Boomtown street.

We spent a few days in Saskatoon visiting my Mom and my sister and her family.

Summer in Canada with Panda.

by jesus the ICL switchboard would light up

Vermittlerapparat einer Siemens-Albis ESK 8000 Telekommunikationsanlage

Historical exhibit of the underground city built after a fire destroyed Havre, MT in 1904. Some of the underground businesses were in use for several decades after the fire, so artifacts may be from anywhere between 1904 and probably the 30s.

Das SWITCHBOARD startet mit seiner ersten Ausstellung in diesem Jahr mit dem Künstler Emanuele Gatto „Queer Landscape“ Photography / Painting und aus dem SWITCH-Kulturteam Christian Kaufmann, Dauer der Ausstellung: 19.1.-18.3.2023.

Olivenbäume prägen die Heimat des italienischen Künstlers Emanuele Gatto und spielen eine zentrale Rolle in einer seiner jüngsten fotografischen Werkreihen. Kulturgeschichtlich steht der Oliven- oder Ölbaum für das Leben und folgerichtig trägt die Friedenstaube einen Ölzweig im Schnabel.

I thought others might appreciate these tidbits of forgotten history of People of Color.

Please feel free to leave any comments or thoughts or impressions... I look forward to reading them!

Switchboard

www.fine-artfoto.com

Like something out of a Dr Who movie set this is the switchboard for the river pumphouse at Millaquin Sugar Mill and Refinery.

Electrical Occupations, by Lee M. Klinefelter. New York: Dutton, 1937.

Very sadly, Ken passed away just a couple of years ago.

Autophon Teilnehmerapparat einer Autophon Telekommunikationsanlage von 1930

You don't get to see a telephone switchboard too often.

Houston Texas The history of telephonic communication Telephone Museum in The Heights 2011 collection booths switchboards pedestal phones Bell signs

This is an old hotel switchboard, 100 extensions from memory. It now lives in retirement in my study.

7 Days of Shooting, Full Frame Friday, Technology and communications theme

Of course I can hear you now.

places to eat, entertainment places, etc

It's hard to believe you had to go through these "girls" to talk to anyone out of town.

Telephone switchboard at Chestertown, NY April 9, 1958

Autophon Teilnehmerapparat einer Autophon Telekommunikationsanlage von 1930

To read the inscription, right click on the image and select "large".

I believe this board was able to handle 8 simultaneous calls. The explanation below is preliminary--there is no documentation for the board.

There is a pair of switches in the below part of the board for each pair of cords, grouped vertically in pairs just like the cords, and right beneath them. The front switches have two positions, "ring" and "ringback." The operator pushes forward to ring the party which called (on the "answer" cord), called ringback, or the called party (the "call" cord), called ring. Turning the crank seen at the lower right would cause the magneto inside the switchboard to put "ring voltage" on the desired line.

This board would have been manufactured around 1915, in Lawrenceville, Illinois, just across the state line from Vincennes, IN. It didn't require being on the electric grid, so there are no lights on it. When a subscriber station magneto is cranked, the shutter at its position drops down, indicating a desire to place a call.

The operator would pull the back cord of a pair (the "answer" cord) and plug it into the proper socket for that subscriber, simultaneously pushing forward on the talk lever for that cord. At that point the familiar "Number please" request for call instructions was issued.

The next step would have the front cord of the pair (the "call" cord) plugged into the socket for the called party, and the operator would turn the magneto crank with the front switch in the back ("ring") position, to signal the remote station. Then the operator would listen for the called station to answer, and then pull back the listen key for that line pair, disconnecting the operator's voice circuit from those of the connected parties.

Protocol required that when the call was over, one of the two parties should "ring off," which would cause one of the shutters on the bottom two rows, called "call off" drops, to signal that the call was over. The operator would then pull the plugs to end the connection.

Note this is before the days of the dial.

I learned on 18 April that this unit is a "local battery" type of board. The on-board magneto was used to ring subscribers, and the subscribers' magnetos would provide the power for the call drops.

But the talk circuitry was expected to be supplied locally to each instrument, and separately at the switchboard. Back then it was via battery, in the early days expensive and dangerous wet cells. It looks like a simple adjustable-voltage DC power supply will work to safely provide the needed service.

This board is posed in the same spot where an almost identical board once served the Medaryville Telephone Company. Another picture in my photostream shows a woman named Ailsie Daughtee Hansell sitting at the console in this same room about 1915.

The Pay Phone has been hanging on the wall in the hallway for 17 years, and I had the other old phone related parts in a box in the basement. Today I decided to trade them out.

The candlestick phone is from the 1890s through 1920, when it had its last upgrade to a dial phone.

Underneath that, is an office switch board for a 5 phone system from Downey, California from approximately 1925-30, and below that is a 4 line rural switchboard from a very small exchange.

And to ring the bell at the top of the stack, is a magneto at the bottom.