This was the first object to be transmitted as an image in early television experiments by John Logie Baird. This St John Ambulance Maltese Cross belonged to John Logie Baird's doctor, Dr George ...

John Logie Baird's genius brings us the world MORE than 89 per cent of homes on the planet have at least one television set, an item that forever changed the way we are educated and entertained.

John Logie Baird, Scottish-born inventor of television, seems to have broadcast his achievements to half the streets in the area. Here’s the most famous example.

Stroll along Soho’s Frith Street and before long you’ll find a famous old café called Bar Italia. Look up and to the right of the first-floor window, and you’ll see a blue plaque put there by the ...

FACT! She is the very first to appear in motion on color television, a transmission that occurred in 1938. Ten years earlier, Scottish inventor John Logie Baird had transmitted the still color ...

AN anonymous donor has stepped in to prevent a recording of John Logie Baird's first transmission of trans-Atlantic television pictures from being sold to private collectors overseas. The ...

John Logie Baird pictured in 1917. Picture: United States Library of Congress. Baird, the Scottish inventor, is famous for living in nearby Hastings, where he first built and showcased a working ...

The grandson of John Logie Baird visited Helensburgh last week, as preparations to mark 100 years of the television were stepped up. Iain Logie Baird, who was brought up in Canada but now lives in ...

This was the first object to be transmitted as an image in early television experiments by John Logie Baird. This St John Ambulance Maltese Cross belonged to John Logie Baird's doctor, Dr George ...