1. Telegraph (1835-1844): Invented by Samuel Morse, the telegraph allowed for long-distance communication using electrical signals.
2. Electric Motor (1835): Created by Michael Faraday, the electric motor converted electrical energy into mechanical energy.
3. Telephone (1876): Alexander Graham Bell invented the first practical telephone, enabling voice transmission over electrical wires.
4. Light Bulb (1879): The incandescent light bulb was developed independently by Thomas Edison and Joseph Swan, revolutionizing lighting technology.
5. Phonograph (1877): Invented by Thomas Edison, the phonograph could record and reproduce sound.
6. Kinetoscope (1891): Developed by Thomas Edison, the Kinetoscope was a motion picture device that allowed individual viewing of short films.
7. X-rays (1895): Discovered by Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, X-rays provided a non-invasive method of capturing internal images of the body.
8. Automobiles (Early 1900s): The development and mass production of automobiles by companies like Ford, Peugeot, and Benz revolutionized transportation.
9. Airplane (1903): The Wright brothers, Orville and Wilbur, successfully flew the first heavier-than-air airplane, ushering in the era of aviation.
10. Radio (Early 1900s): Inventions such as the radiotelegraph (Marconi) and the development of radio broadcasting made wireless communication possible.
11. Internal Combustion Engine (Early 1900s): The development of gasoline-powered internal combustion engines marked a significant milestone in transportation and industrial technology.
12. Vacuum Cleaner (1907): The first vacuum cleaner with an electric motor was developed, greatly improving household cleaning methods.
13. Electric Iron (1882): The first practical electric iron made ironing easier and more efficient, replacing the hot iron method.
14. Kodak Camera (1888): The introduction of the Kodak camera made photography more accessible to the public, simplifying the process through roll film.
15. Safety Razor (1901): The invention of the safety razor marked an important advancement in personal grooming and hygiene.
These inventions and discoveries transformed society, technology, and everyday life during the period from 1835 to 1910.