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Home > Heritage > Welcome to the Helensburgh Heritage Trust Gallery > John Logie Baird

Last additions - John Logie Baird
Baird-receiving-televisor-w.jpg
Receiving Televisor657 viewsThis image from the 1926 book 'Television: Seeing by Wireless', written by Alfred Dinsdale, A.M.I.R.E., shows John Logie Baird and a young lady looking at his Receiving Televisor. A copy of the first edition of this book fetched over £10,000 at a Christies auction.Oct 10, 2012
Baird-wireless-transmitter-w.jpg
Wireless transmitter734 viewsThis image from the 1926 book 'Television: Seeing by Wireless', written by Alfred Dinsdale, A.M.I.R.E., shows John Logie Baird with his wireless transmitting set at 2T.V. It had a power of 250 watts and a wave length of 200 metres. A copy of the first edition of this book fetched over £10,000 at a Christies auction.Oct 10, 2012
John-Logie-Baird1926-w.jpg
1926 portrait663 viewsThis image of John Logie Baird forms the second page of the 1926 book 'Television: Seeing by Wireless', written by Alfred Dinsdale, A.M.I.R.E. A copy of the first edition of this book fetched over £10,000 at a Christies auction.Oct 10, 2012
Annie-Baird-statue.jpg
Sister unveils bust1028 viewsMiss Annie Baird, sister of John Logie Baird, unveiled a bust of the TV inventor in Hermitage Park, Helensburgh, in 1960. Also in the picture are the Rev Robert Cairns, minister of St Bride's Church where Baird's father was minister. Some years later the bust was moved to a position on the seafront opposite William Street.Dec 27, 2011
Baird_colour_TV005.jpg
1940 colour demonstration702 viewsThe first public demonstration of John Logie Baird's 120-line system to transmit colour films on to a large screen took place at the Dominion Theatre in London on February 4 1938, with a second demonstration from Crystal Palace on February 17. He used the electronic system to produce a 600-line two by two and a half feet screen image on a colour Tele-Radiogram. This December 1940 image is of a press demonstration, and the lady beside the set is Paddy Naismith. The picture on the screen is a photograph.Oct 12, 2011
Baird_stereoscopic_TV006.jpg
Stereoscopic TV689 viewsJohn Logie Baird with his equipment for providing stereoscopic television pictures in colour. The image forming lens is in the box in front of him. He first demonstrated this in 1928. The image was taken in Sydenham in 1942.Oct 12, 2011
Baird_and_Ben_Clapp007.jpg
Television transmitter702 viewsJohn Logie Baird at the transmitter of his experimental radio station G2KZ from which television was transmitted across the Atlantic in February 1928. Looking on is his technical assistant, Ben Clapp.Oct 12, 2011
Annie_Baird,_Malcolm,_Diana.jpg
Presentation to family895 viewsJohn Logie Baird's sister Annie and his children Diana and Malcolm are presented with a television set from the Scophany Television Company in April 1952.Apr 11, 2011
Malcolm_Baird_1960.jpg
Malcolm Baird at bust unveiling1028 viewsMalcolm Baird, the inventor's son and now a retired professor and president of Helensburgh Heritage Trust, is pictured at the unveiling of a bust of John Logie Baird in Hermitage Park, Helensburgh, in 1960. Some years later the bust was moved to a position on the seafront opposite William Street.Mar 29, 2011
John_Logie_Baird.jpg
John Logie Baird1051 viewsA photographic portrait of Helensburgh-born TV inventor John Logie Baird. Image date unknown.Mar 29, 2011
Baird_bust_1960.JPG
Baird bust716 viewsA bust of John Logie Baird was unveiled in Hermitage Park, Helensburgh, in 1960 by his sister Miss Annie Baird, who was introduced by Provost J.McLeod Williamson. Some years later the bust was moved to a position on the seafront opposite William Street.Mar 29, 2011
Baird_colour_TV.jpg
Baird colour TV782 viewsThe first public demonstration of John Logie Baird's 120-line system to transmit colour films on to a large screen took place at the Dominion Theatre in London on February 4 1938, with a second demonstration from Crystal Palace on February 17. He used the electronic system to produce a 600-line two by two and a half feet screen image on a colour Tele-Radiogram.Mar 29, 2011
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