Bunnell Pioneer House from West-Northwest 6 June 2012
Historic buildings, Wrecking, Pioneers, Utah
Sutherland Archives, Utah Valley University
Bunnell Pioneer House marker from Southwest, 6 June 2012
Bunnell Pioneer House from Southwest, 6 June 2012
Bunnell Pioneer House from West-Southwest, 6 June 2012
Bunnell Pioneer House from West, 6 June 2012
Bunnell Pioneer House window molding, 6 June 2012
Bunnell Pioneer House from South, 6 June 2012
Introduced in the late 1920's as a Teletypewriter (TTY) on U.S. Navy ships. It was invented by Edward E. Kleinschmidt, who also founded TeleType Corporation in 1928. Later this Teletypewriter was used within the Deaf community.
From the 1950's. Manufactured by Teletype Corporation.
Released in 1981. Advanced features allowed storage of up to 700 letters, numbers, symbols, or figures sent to you from someone else. You could also "enter a message into the memory and send it rapidly across the line at a later time."
Released in 1992 for $499.00. Features a built in printer, 3 print sizes, and Turbo Code.
Released in 1992. Featured a built-in printer that makes an instant transcript of your conversation. Full featured remote answering system. Direct dialing from the user friendly keyboard and personalized directory for memory dialing.
Released in 1996 for $229.00 and is cell phone compatible.
On October 1, 2002, Danger, Inc. released the Danger Hiptop. The product was later renamed the Sidekick and re-branded to T-Mobile. It was the first cell phone to have a full QWERTY keyboard, instant messaging, and on-device email. The Sidekick 2 was released July 10, 2004, followed by the SK3 in 2006. "Instant Messaging on the Sidekick 1 changed the way I communicated with my friends and family. It was so easy and convenient." -Matt Snarr
In 2003, the commonly known smartphone BlackBerry was released, which supports push email, mobile telephone, text messaging, internet faxing, web browsing, and other wireless information services. The BlackBerry became the "new Sidekick" for the Deaf professional. Many Deaf people have used BlackBerry because of the full keyboard and many messaging features.
Distributed in 2007 as Sorenson's second-generation videophone. The VP-200 features significantly improved video quality and more Deaf-friendly features.
Released in 2008. "MVP delivers real mobility with a built-in battery, built in WiFi, and even fantastic 8-person video"
Released in Dec of 2010, the Ojo VideoPhone provides a high quality video calling experience. No television or computer is required to use the Ojo for video calls.
Released in 1983, this signaling device alerted Deaf individuals of phone calls, doorbells, or other household sounds. Lamps could be plugged into this receiver and would alert Deaf individuals by flashing.
This device was used with a TTY and a lamp, both of which plug into it. When an incoming message arrives, the lamp with flash, alerting the Deaf individual they have a message.
A lamp could be plugged into this remote signaller to alert the Deaf of various household sounds
This all-in-one signal system was designed to alert deaf individuals to environmental sounds. It can be connected to a bed shaker (shown), flashing lamp, and a panel of lights to alert different sounds. For example, a baby's cry, an individual entering the home, a smoke alarm, or a telephone ring can all be detected by the Alertmaster AM-6000. In addition to the base unit, it also includes a bed shaker with a cord, a doorbell transmitter, a personal page switch, and a built in alarm clock.
This bed shaker can be connected to the AMERIPHONE AM-6000 to signal incoming phone calls, alarm clock alerts, doorbells, or a baby's cry.
This door announcer can be placed next to an existing doorbell, door chime, or intercom announcer. When a guest rings the doorbell, this transmitter sends a wireless signal to the master unit, alerting the Deaf individual someone is at the door. It can be placed up to 80 feet away from the master unit.
This baby sound monitor can be placed near a Deaf individual's baby. When the baby cries, the monitor is triggered and sends a wireless signal to the master unit, alerting the Deaf parents their baby is crying. It can be placed up to 80 feet away from the mater unit.
One of the first televisions sold with built-in captioning. Available to the public in 1980.
Available to the public in 1980. "Let any television receive sub-titled versions of many shows." Cost around $250.00
A Closed Caption decoder for putting closed captions on your personal television. It connects to any television, VCR, cable TV hookup, or satellite receiver. The TeleCaption 4000 comes with a wireless remote.
One of the early, "bulky" hearing aids worn on the chest. Versions of the Phonic Ear came out in the 1970's. This is how the battery of an old fashioned hearing aid was charged. Once fully charged, it is plugged into a box microphone worn around the neck. Ear phones are plugged into the microphone and then put in the ears to amplify the sound.
Photograph of a parade float titled "A Salty Bath," taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
AR 950CJr Lyndon W. Cook, Jr. collection of Utah and Illinois historic images
George Sutherland Archives at Utah Valley University
Copyright for official University records is held by Utah Valley University; all other copyright is retained by the authors of items in these papers, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law.
Photograph of a parade float titled "Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater, taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
"AR 950CJr Lyndon W. Cook, Jr. collection of Utah and Illinois historic images"
Photograph of a parade float titled "Sevier County," taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photograph of a parade float depicting a beehive, taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photograph of a parade float titled "Salt Cave," taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photograph of a parade float depicting lilies of the valley, taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photograph of a parade float titled "Mining & Smelting by S.T. Whitaker," taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Photograph of a parade float titled "A Grotto," taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
"Photograph of Brigham Young's Carriage, taken in Salt Lake City, Utah."
Photograph of a parade float titled "A Monument to Our Seagulls," taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe and [beehive] (10)
Photograph of a parade float titled "Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe," and a parade float depicting a beehive, taken during the 50 Year Utah Jubilee Parade, 24 July 1897, Salt Lake City, Utah.