Samuel F. B. Morse

""Samuel F. B. Morse: A Dramatic Outline Of The Life Of The Father Of Telegraphy And The Founder Of The National Academy Of Design"" is a biographical work that delves into the life of Samuel F. B. Morse, who is widely recognized as the inventor of the telegraph. The book presents a comprehensive account of Morse's life, from his childhood and early years as an artist, to his groundbreaking work on the telegraph and his founding of the National Academy of Design.Written by Violet Oakley, a renowned American artist and muralist, the book provides a unique perspective on Morse's life and achievements. Oakley's vivid descriptions and engaging narrative style bring Morse's story to life, highlighting his struggles, triumphs, and legacy.The book covers Morse's early years as an artist, his travels to Europe to study painting, and his eventual return to the United States, where he became involved in politics and the sciences. It also explores Morse's work on the telegraph, including his development of the Morse code and his efforts to promote the use of telegraphy for communication.In addition to his work on the telegraph, the book also delves into Morse's contributions to the arts. As the founder of the National Academy of Design, Morse played a pivotal role in promoting American art and artists, and his legacy continues to influence the art world today.Overall, ""Samuel F. B. Morse: A Dramatic Outline Of The Life Of The Father Of Telegraphy And The Founder Of The National Academy Of Design"" is a compelling and informative biography that sheds light on the life and achievements of one of America's most important inventors and cultural figures.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.