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Books with title Samuel Morse

  • Samuel Morse

    Lynn Davis

    Library Binding (Abdo Publishing, Aug. 1, 2015)
    Presents the story of how an eccentric young artist became the inventor of the first telegraph system.
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  • Samuel Morse

    Mona Kerby

    Paperback (Mk Publications, Jan. 4, 2018)
    Samuel Morse was a painter and an American inventor who invented the telegraph key which forever changed communication. The biography describes his childhood, his life as a painter and inventor, and includes information on the Morse code and making a telegraph key. All quotations in the book are from Morse’s writings. Now back in print, this new edition, revised and updated, will enchant readers seeking narrative biographies. REVIEWS “An appealing biography and an introduction to the telegraph and Morse code. Kerby describes how Morse overcame opposition and changed the world, emphasizing his persistence and spirit of experimentation. Clearly written instructions for the construction of a simple telegraph follow the narrative . . . An excellent choice, especially for those struggling to find quality nonfiction for younger and reluctant readers.” School Library Journal
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  • Samuel Morse

    Mona Kerby

    eBook (, Feb. 21, 2018)
    Samuel Morse was a painter and an American inventor who invented the telegraph key which forever changed communication. The biography describes his childhood, his life as a painter and inventor, and includes information on the Morse code and making a telegraph key. All quotations in the book are from Morse’s writings. Now back in print, this new edition, revised and updated, will enchant readers seeking narrative biographies.REVIEWS“An appealing biography and an introduction to the telegraph and Morse code. Kerby describes how Morse overcame opposition and changed the world, emphasizing his persistence and spirit of experimentation. Clearly written instructions for the construction of a simple telegraph follow the narrative . . . An excellent choice, especially for those struggling to find quality nonfiction for younger and reluctant readers.” School Library Journal
  • Samuel Morse

    Mona Kerby

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, March 1, 1991)
    Describes Samuel Morse's career as a painter and inventor, and how his development of the Morse code laid the groundwork for modern telecommunications
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  • Samuel F.B. Morse

    Jean Lee Latham, Jo Polseno

    Hardcover (Chelsea House Pub, April 1, 1991)
    The success story of an artist turned inventor, Samuel F. B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph
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  • Samuel Morse

    M.C. Hall

    Library Binding (Heinemann, April 6, 2004)
    Hall, Margaret C., Hall, M. C.
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  • Samuel Morse

    M.C. Hall

    Paperback (Heinemann, April 6, 2004)
    Samuel Morse is best known for his telegraph. But what was his childhood like? What were his interests and hobbies? How can we find out more about him? Read this book to find out.
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  • Samuel Morris

    Kjersti H. Baez

    Paperback (Barbour Publishing, Incorporated, Jan. 1, 1995)
    Only God can perform miracles, and only a miracle can save the slave-prince Kaboo, and in doing so, change the lives of people around the world.
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  • Samuel Morse

    Lynn Davis

    School & Library Binding (Super Sandcastle, March 15, 1825)
    None
  • Samuel Morse

    Lynn Davis

    Library Binding (Super Sandcastle, Aug. 16, 1604)
    None
  • Samuel Morse

    Mona Kerby

    Paperback (Kerby, Ramona, Feb. 15, 2020)
    Samuel Morse was a painter and an American inventor who invented the telegraph key which forever changed communication. The biography describes his childhood, his life as a painter and inventor, and includes information on the Morse code and making a telegraph key. All quotations in the book are from Morse's writings. Now back in print, this new edition, revised and updated, will enchant readers seeking narrative biographies. REVIEWS "An appealing biography and an introduction to the telegraph and Morse code. Kerby describes how Morse overcame opposition and changed the world, emphasizing his persistence and spirit of experimentation. Clearly written instructions for the construction of a simple telegraph follow the narrative . . . An excellent choice, especially for those struggling to find quality nonfiction for younger and reluctant readers." School Library Journal