Hearing Aid Museum
Series
- Series Name
- Colour Pictorial
Issue
Story
- Story No. within this Issue
- 1 / 2
- Summary
- Pathe synopsis: A hundred years ago deaf people disguised their hearing-aids as Grecian urns full of flowers or as fans, walking sticks and what-have-you. One hearing aid made for the King of Portugal was a throne with resonators in the arms and lions’ open mouths at the end of them acting as ear-trumpets. London craftsmen pioneered hearing-aids and we see the the whole history of their work in a unique museum which contains those that were used by Queen Victoria, Mr Gladstone and Sir Winston Churchill as well as the modern, transistorised aids which, complete with batteries, can be concealed in your ears.
- Keywords
- Health and medicine; History and archaeology
- Written sources
- Pathe Colour Pictorial Lobby Cards Used for synopsis
- Credits:
-
- Commentator
- Wilfrid Thomas
- Length of story (in feet)
- 248
-
Film clip
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This series is held by:
Film Archive
- Name
- British Pathe Ltd
- info@britishpathe.com
- Web
- https://www.britishpathe.com/
- Phone
- 0207 665 8340
- Address
- 3.29 Canterbury Court
1-3 Brixton Road
London
SW9 6DE - Notes
- Pathe now also handles the Reuters Historical Collection, which includes the British Paramount, Empire British, Gaumont Graphic and Gaumont British newsreels.
- Series held
- View all series held by British Pathe Ltd
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