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2 valve Marconi set
Alcock and Brown’s ‘runway’.
This lake provided cooling water for the generators. The remains of the power house are to the right: the cairn marking Alcock and Brown’s landing site is just right of centre.
This lake provided cooling water for the generators. The remains of the power house are to the right: the cairn marking Alcock and Brown’s landing site is just right of centre.
The engineers’ clubhouse. Evidence of peat cutting can be seen in the background.
The power house foundations.
The site of the condenser house. This housed a 1.8microfarad 20 000v.w. capacitor and was over 300ft long!
The receiving aerial went from the mountain on the left to the one in the distance!
All that remains of the Letterfrack receiver shack.
The BBC licence logo on the Gecophone receiver.
The Gecophone receiver at Bass Point.
The 1922 licence.
An early licence
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