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The National
Broadcasters Hall of Fame and Museum salutes and honors the men and
women who made broadcasting a communications marvel in the 1930's, 1940's,
and 1950's. Since its opening on May 1, 1977, in Freehold, New Jersey the
Hall and Museum have entertained and educated millions of people on the
history of radio and its pioneering broadcasters. InfoAge is pleased to
welcome Mr. Arthur Schreiber, curator Mr. Fred Shay, their 48,000 broadcasts
and Museum to its new home in Wall, New Jersey. |
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Dedicated to education of the history and technology of wireless telegraphy,
the Quarter
Century Wireless Association will bring an in-depth knowledge of history
and technical expertise to InfoAge. |
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The New
Jersey Antique Radio Club dedicates its 150 members to the preservation
and enhancement of radio history and knowledge. By promoting the collection,
preservation and restoration of vintage radios, TVs, phonographs, communication
equipment (military, commercial and amateur) and related texts, technical
journals, historical documentation and artifacts. Every month there is
a radio collecting presentation by one of our members. Everyone is welcome
to attend and join. |
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The Garden
State Central is a 'can- do' organization. The members are researching
information on Marconi Wireless communications to moving trains, radio/satellite
communications in modern railroad operations and their current HO scale
layout is radio controlled. To assist us in spreading the amazing history
of Camp Evans and communications in NJ they used their excellent modeling
skills to build a model of the historic Marconi and Army buildings to be
used by Infoage. |
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The Ocean-Monmoth
Amateur Radio Club has been holding 'Special Event Stations' at Camp
Evans for years. Many of the club's members are former Camp Evans
personnel. We welcome this fine group with excellent skills and abilities. |
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The New
Jersey Historical Divers Association, Inc. This association is dedicated
to preserving the history of NJ shipwrecks. Marconi's original wireless
work was to improve maritime safety. Once Marconi had developed ship
to shore wireless his vision for a world wide wireless system evolved.
Camp Evans exists today due to that vision and the world's most famous
shipwreck - the Titanic. We welcome Dan Lieb and his dedicated
association to InfoAge. |
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