computer-learningOnline-Study-Guide.com
Help with Student Term Paper Themes, Essays, Tests and Lesson Plans for Teachers



Home

History
Study Guide


Literature
Study Guide


Science
Study Guide






More Resources
for Fun and Learning


Photo Gallery

Color Clip Art

Learn About
Coin Collecting





Alexander Graham Bell: Biography


Biography: Life of
Alexander Graham Bell


Born 1847, Died 1922; Inventor of the Telephone.


Alexander Graham Bell was born on March 3, 1847 in Edinburgh, Scotland. He attended universities both in Edinburgh and London.

In 1870 Bell immigrated to Canada with his parents. Alexander Graham Bell followed his father and grandfather in the work of teaching the deaf to speak. Bell began teaching deaf students in Boston in 1871 and opened a school to train teachers of the deaf in visible speech. In 1873 he began teaching at Boston University.

Bell began his work on the telephone in 1874. The idea was the result of his work on devices to aid the deaf. On March 10, 1876 his famous request to his assistant “Mr. Watson, come here; I want you” was transmitted by telephone.

Alexander Graham Bell married Mabel S. Hubbard in 1877. His wife was one of his deaf pupils.

Bell became a United States citizen in 1882. Alexander Graham Bell died on August 2, 1922 at his estate on Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia.


Home - Science - Technology -
Alexander Graham Bell Bio



school-classroom



  • Notes, Facts and Information about History, Literature and Science
  • Help with Student Term Papers, Essays, Tests and Lesson Plans
  • Education and Learning for School, College or University


    We offer these biographies, timelines, essays, themes and reviews to help primary and secondary students with homework, tests and term papers. These guides will help teachers answer basic questions of why, where, how and when and offer a broad overview of history, literature and science.

    This website is copyright 2004-2005 by Online-Study-Guide.com and while information may be used by teachers and students for lesson plans and educational purposes, commercial reproduction is strictly prohibited. Students, teachers and education professionals who find these facts and information helpful are encouraged to link to our website.