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	Press Release - Congressman Vito J. Fossella - New York, 13th Congressional District
		Antonio Meucci never received the recognition he deserved during his lifetime, but this evening — 113 years after his death — the House of Representatives is expected to pass a Resolution honoring his contributions and recognizing him as the true inventor of the telephone.
		"Antonio Meucci was a man of vision whose enormous talents led to the invention of the telephone," Fossella said.
		The Supreme Court of the United States eventually agreed to hear the case between Meucci and Bell, and the government was moving to annul the patent issued to Bell on the grounds of fraud and misrepresentation.
	www.house.gov /fossella/Press/pr020611.htm (616 words)

	Antonio Meucci - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Meucci was born in San Frediano, a borough of Florence, Italy.
		Meucci constructed a form of telephone in 1857 as a way to connect his second-floor bedroom to his basement laboratory, as his wife was an invalid suffering from rheumatism.
		However, Meucci was recognized by the US House of Representatives, in House Resolution 269, dated 11 June 2002, as stated, "Expresses the sense of the House of Representatives that the life and achievements of Antonio Meucci should be recognized, and his work in the invention of the telephone should be acknowledged".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Antonio_Meucci (671 words)

	Life in Italy: Antonio Meucci, the Inventor of the Telephone
		Meucci was devastated, but still persevered and in 1871 he borrowed twenty dollars in order ensure a patent caveat since he could no longer afford to register an official US patent.
		Even though Meucci beat both Gray and Bell by nearly five years, it was his inability to afford a full-fledged patent as well as his poor English that allowed his ideas to be at the least, neglected and at the worst, stolen.
		Meucci was now left without the funds ($20) to renew his caveat for 1874, his materials were most likely stolen, and he never even got to test his design.
	www.lifeinitaly.com /heroes-villains/antonio-meucci.asp (1171 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Archive Search
		When Meucci's wife, Ester, became paralysed he rigged a system to link her bedroom with his neighbouring workshop and in 1860 held a public demonstration which was reported in New York's Italian-language press.
		Meucci could not afford the $250 needed for a definitive patent for his "talking telegraph" so in 1871 filed a one-year renewable notice of an impending patent.
		Meucci sued and was nearing victory - the supreme court agreed to hear the case and fraud charges were initiated against Bell - when the Florentine died in 1889.
	www.guardian.co.uk /Archive/Article/0,4273,4434963,00.html (552 words)

	Meucci (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This figure shows that Meucci, holding in his left hand an instrument similar to that of the patient, was bending down to switch on the current, by manually connecting one end of the wire to one end of the battery.
		Meucci's second experiment in Havana was performed shortly after his first one and was mainly aimed at preventing the patient from undergoing a strong electrical shock.
		Meucci's experiments, both in Havana and Clifton, on the electrical transmission of the human voice, are basically substantiated by Meucci's own testimony at the Bell/Globe trial of 1885-1886 and by some fifty affidavits, sworn by various witnesses between 1880 and 1885.
	chem.ch.huji.ac.il /~eugeniik/history/meucci.html (5978 words)

	Antonio Meucci - Definition, explanation
		Meucci was born in San Frediano, a borough of Florence.
		Meucci constructed a form of telephone around 1854 as a way to connect his second-floor bedroom to his basement laboratory, as his wife was an invalid suffering from rheumatism.
		Meucci was recognised as the first inventor of the telephone by the United States House of Representatives, in House Resolution 269, dated 11 June 2002.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/a/an/antonio_meucci.php (439 words)

	Invisible Heroes - Hero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		When Meucci sought to buy them back, he was told that they had been resold to an unknown man. Apprehensive that someone might steal his idea before it could be patented, Meucci worked feverishly to reconstruct his invention.
		Meucci was now living on welfare and didn’t have the $10 to renew his caveat on Dec. 28, 1874.
		Antonio Meucci finally made it to court in 1886, but by this time Bell’s company was a financial giant.
	www.invisibleheroes.com /hero.asp?issue=169 (560 words)

	Biografia de Antonio Meucci
		Meucci había cursado estudios de Ingeniería Mecánica en su Florencia natal y en la década de los años treinta emigró a Cuba en busca de fortuna.
		Meucci buscó entonces apoyo económico y presentó su teletrófono a la Western Union, pero la famosa compañía de telégrafos rechazó la oferta.
		En 1876 y para sorpresa y desgracia de Meucci, el físico de origen escocés Graham Bell patentó un aparato de transmisión de voz al que llamó teléfono.
	www.biografiasyvidas.com /biografia/m/meucci.htm (358 words)

	Hearing through Wires - The Physiophony of Antonio Meucci by G.V.
		Antonio Meucci is the forgotten and humble genius whose inventions precede every revolution in communication arts which were achieved during this century.
		Meucci powered telephones with electricity taken from the ground through special earth batteries, and from the sky by using large surface area diodes to draw static from the air.
		Antonio Meucci and his wife left Florence to flee the violence of the civil insurrections which raged throughout Italy.
	www.borderlands.com /newstuff/research/hearing.htm (7900 words)

	Order Sons of Italy in America - White Plains, NY - About Antonio Meucci
		Meucci was an enigmatic character, a man unable to overcome his own lack of managerial and entrepreneurial talent, a man tormented by his inability to communicate in any language other than Italian.
		Antonio Meucci was born in San Frediano, near Florence, in April 1808.
		When Meucci sought to buy these precious objects back, he was told that they had been resold to an "unknown young man" whose identity remains a mystery to this day.
	www.antoniomeuccilodge.com /about_antonio_meucci.htm (1120 words)

	Antonio Meucci Revisited: an essay by Basilio Catania
		Meucci joined other claimants as inventors of the telephone, challenging the universal fame gained by Alexander Graham Bell: Johann Philipp Reis, Innocenzo Manzetti, and Charles Bourseul in Europe, and Amos Dolbear, Sylvanus D. Cushman, Daniel Drawbaugh, Edward Farrar, James McDonough, and Elisha Gray in the United States.
		The unveiling of the Meucci memorial tablet before the house in which the inventor was born was attended by 300 people, including many tourists.
		If anyone thinks that Antonio Meucci discovered the inductive loading of long-distance telephone lines, but did not invent the telephone, I would reply that perhaps there will be another occasion to go deeper into the matter.
	www.esanet.it /chez_basilio/antenna.htm (1036 words)

	Antonio Meucci - Uncyclopedia
		Antonio Meucci, the inventor of the telephone, is believed to have invented the unlisted number in 1871 in order to end a series of nuisance calls asking him to switch long-distance carriers to Bell.
		As inventor of the telephone, Meucci is entitled to an unlisted number and to send any undesired calls to voice-mail.
		Antonio does not wish to have his carpets cleaned by some fly-by-night outfit dialling randomly or from the 'phone book.
	uncyclopedia.org /wiki/Antonio_Meucci (324 words)

	News Flash: U.S. House of Representatives Says Alexander Graham Bell Did Not Invent the Telephone
		Meucci claimed that "by means of some little experiments, I came to discover that with an instrument placed at the ear and with the aid of electricity and a metallic wire, the exact word could be transmitted holding the conductor in the mouth." Bruce says he was deluded.
		Whereas Meucci died in October 1889, the Bell patent expired in January 1893, and the case was discontinued as moot without ever reaching the underlying issue of the true inventor of the telephone entitled to the patent; and
		Resolved, That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the life and achievements of Antonio Meucci should be recognized, and his work in the invention of the telephone should be acknowledged.
	hnn.us /articles/802.html (1182 words)

	Antonio Meucci
		Inventor of the telephone, Antonio Santi Giuseppe Meucci was born in Florence, Italy, moving to Havana, Cuba in 1835 and relocating to New York in 1850.
		Meucci discovered the principle of the telephone in 1849 and developed a working model by 1859.
		The Meucci circuit diagrams, notarized in September 1885 (though dated 27 September 1870), clearly predate the work of Pupin, Campbell, Heavyside and Vaschy, and the contested Alexander Graham Bell patent.
	www.freemasonry.bcy.ca /biography/meucci_a/meucci_a.html (193 words)

	Antonio Meucci
		Inventor of the telephone, Antonio Santi Giuseppe Meucci was born in Florence, Italy, moving to Havana, Cuba in 1835 and relocating to New York in 1850.
		Meucci discovered the principle of the telephone in 1849 and developed a working model by 1859.
		The Meucci circuit diagrams, notarized in September 1885 (though dated 27 September 1870), clearly predate the work of Pupin, Campbell, Heavyside and Vaschy, and the contested Alexander Graham Bell patent.
	freemasonry.bcy.ca /biography/meucci_a/meucci_a.html (193 words)

	Antonio Meucci
		Meucci was born in San Frediano, a borough of Florence, Italy.
		In 1850, Meucci and his wife immigrated to the United States, settling in the Clifton area of Staten Island, New York, where he would live for the remainder of his life.
		Meucci constructed a form of telephone in 1857 as a way to connect his second-floor bedroom to his basement laboratory, as his wife was an invalid suffering from rheumatism.
	www.dejavu.org /cgi-bin/get.cgi?ver=93&url=http%3A%2F%2Farticles.gourt.com%2F%3Farticle%3DMeucci%26type%3Den (608 words)

	News Flash: U.S. House of Representatives Says Alexander Graham Bell Did Not Invent the Telephone
		Meucci claimed that "by means of some little experiments, I came to discover that with an instrument placed at the ear and with the aid of electricity and a metallic wire, the exact word could be transmitted holding the conductor in the mouth." Bruce says he was deluded.
		Whereas Meucci died in October 1889, the Bell patent expired in January 1893, and the case was discontinued as moot without ever reaching the underlying issue of the true inventor of the telephone entitled to the patent; and
		Resolved, That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that the life and achievements of Antonio Meucci should be recognized, and his work in the invention of the telephone should be acknowledged.
	www.hnn.us /articles/802.html (1210 words)

	Antonio Meucci - Questions and Answers
		Antonio Meucci was born in Florence, Italy, on 13 April 1808 and lived there up to 7 October 1835, when he embarked (in Leghorn) on a brig bound for Havana, Cuba.
		Meucci's caveat does not contain the entire specification and drawings that Meucci had handed to his patent lawyer in order to apply for a regular patent.
		Antonio Meucci could not be a party to the Speaking Telephone Interferences, since his caveat, which was filed before Bell's two patents, had expired in December, 1874, he not having the means to pay the Patent Office the $10 renewal fee.
	www.esanet.it /chez_basilio/meucci_faq.htm (9319 words)

	Antonio Meucci - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		In Italy, he is generally recognized as the inventor of the telephone.
		Until recently, the rest of the world widely attributed this to Alexander Graham Bell, but the matter was thrown into controversy when, in June 2002, the United States House of Representatives passed a symbolic bill officially recognizing Meucci for his contributions to the invention of the telephone.
		Meucci constructed a form of telephone circa 1854 as a way to connect his second-floor bedroom to his basement laboratory, as his wife was an invalid suffering from rheumatism.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Antonio_Meucci (622 words)

	Meucci: The Real Inventor of the Telephone
		On the past June 15th, 2002, the US Congress officially recognized that the italian inventor Antonio Meucci is to be credited for the invention of the telephone, and not Alexander G. Bell, as so far claimed.
		Initially obsessed with medical uses of electricity, Meucci realized soon that one could transmit voice via wire, and between 1850 and 1862 he developed at least 30 different models of telephone, although he was too poor to protect his inventions with a patent (this would have costed him $250, that he did not have).
		After 113 years, the Congress on request of an italian-american representative officially stated that Meucci was to be considered the inventor of the telephone.
	www.dickran.net /history/meucci_bell.html (471 words)

	Antonio Meucci
		Antonio Meucci was born in Florence, in 1808, to a working class family.
		As a result of the failure of such revolutions, Meucci was forced to pack his suitcases and emigrate towards North America where, forced into the depths of poverty, he had to carry out the most desperate things in order to feed himself and his family.
		Meucci became a great friend of Garibaldi, during their time working together, whom he would write about in years to come.
	www.tuscanjourney.org /tuscan-characters/antonio-meucci (626 words)

	[No title]
		The award was presented to Dr. Catania for his 12 years of telecommunications research that has provided significant evidence of Meucci’s rightful claim to the invention of the telephone, as well as his development of five fundamental techniques of telecommunications.
		Previous research also revealed that Meucci demonstrated his invention, which he called the telettrofono, in 1860, 16 years before Bell was granted a patent.
		Meucci died in 1889 before the government could complete its case, and history all but forgot him until Catania began his research.
	www.italystl.com /ra/976.htm (784 words)

	Crucial 1887 Trial Evidence Establishes Italy's Antonio Meucci As Inventor of The Telephone Business Wire - FindArticles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The former head of Italy's Central Telephone Research Laboratories said newly-discovered evidence on file at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC confirms that Antonio Meucci is the rightful inventor of the telephone.
		One of the affidavits was the translation into English of Meucci's Memorandum Book where he had jotted down his notes on his various experiments on the telephone, as far back as 1862.
		Following that startling disclosure, other "firsts" to be credited to Meucci were uncovered: the first call signaling system, the first anti-side tone circuit, the first measures to optimize the structure of telephone lines and to insure quietness of the environment.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2000_Oct_10/ai_65908841 (376 words)

	Telephone: Meucci and Bell
		Antonio Meucci was born in 1808, and studied mechanical engineering and design in Florence at the Academy of Fine Arts.
		Meucci could not afford the expensive $250 fee to take out a patent on his invention, and instead filed a one year notice of impending (meaning coming soon) patent in 1871.
		However in 2002, 113 years after Meucci's death, the American Congress recognised officially that it was Meucci and not Bell who invented the telephone.
	www.kidcyber.com.au /topics/agbell.htm (331 words)

	Basilio Catania "Vindicator" of Antonio Meucci - Real Estate Education Training Schools Conferences
		His lecture, "Antonio Meucci, Inventor of the Telephone: Unearthing the Legal and Scientific Proofs" with his Conference at New York University, Casa Italiana (24 West 12 Street, New York City), Tuesday, October 10th, was a momentous occasion and it was imperative that all Committee members be on hand.
		The arrival of honored guest, the distinguished Professor Basilio Catania of Turin, Italy, vindicator of Meucci and his lecture, "Antonio Meucci, Inventor of the Telephone, Unearthing the Legal and Scientific Proofs," with his October 2000 conference at New York University, Casa Italiana, was a momentous occasion and well attended by Committee members.
		Meucci died in 1889 before the government could complete its case, and history all but forgot him until Catania began his research.
	www.nemmar.com /real-estate-Basilio-Catania-Antonio-Meucci.html (2263 words)

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