03 -
At
the "Teléph-on-délgreen"
Campus - Murray,
Kentucky - 1907 ------Teléph-on-délgreen,
was
once the name of the campus where Murray State
University is located. Over one hundred ten years
ago, the school was called, "Nathan B.
Stubblefield's Wireless Industrial School, or
"Teléph-on-délgreen"
? "Yes" -- said, the late Murray State Professor,
Dr.
Hortin, Ph.D.
-- "Today, Stubblefield's school, radio station,
fruit orchards and watermelon patches used for
atmospheric transmissions, is called Murray State
University."
------The
Teléph-on-délgreen
Campus (85 acres)
first
became Murray State Normal School, Murray Teachers
College, Murray State Teachers College, Murray
State College, and now Murray
State University, (MSU)
------Since
1902, the original "Teléph-on-délgreen"
85 acre campus has served students from near and
far, as far away as China. The campus was
originally named "Teléph-on-délgreen"
by Nathan B. Stubblefield, because of the nature of
the land's ability to emit electromagnetic energy
from the ground. This area he called part of "the
400 delGreen radius," enabled him to transmit voice
through the atmosphere without wires. Rainey T.
Wells, was one of his first students, (1892).
------In
1913, options to buy the 85 acre campus were sold
to Rainey T. Wells and the other associates of the
NBS Enterprise, known as the "big six". By 1922,
the "Teléph-on-délgreen" campus
became a full fledged State College and
construction began. Wesley Carr was the first
president and Rainey T. Wells became the second in
1927.
---------
The
"Teléph-on-délgreen"
campus
has grown from an enrollment of 4 students in 1902
-- to 202 students when it became a state college
in 1922, to almost 10,000
today as MSU.
------Several
years after Rainey became a popular 32 year old,
Kentucky lobbyist, fund raiser, and the elected
member to the board of management for the Woodsmen
of the World, (1911-46), he built the controversial
Mansion for himself and his family on
Teléph-on-délgreen.
------When
the funding came in from the State to pay for
Teléph-on-délgreen, his "Hello
Rainey" fame paid off royally. He became the head
legal counsel for the fraternal insurance company,
as well as the founder of the Murray State Normal
School, now Murray State University. In 1926,
Rainey became its president, and the State's
leading educator and fund raiser.
Click
For NBS Theme Song.
Part
04h/
Headline
Murray
State University Professor, Dr. Larry Joseph
Hortin, Ph.D. - Dr. Ray Mofield, Ph.D,
Nathan B.
Stubblefield was the son of a lawyer, Capt Billy
Stubblefield, and he was an educator. Nathan was
educated at the Male & Female Institute, the
school owned by his father, Capt. Billy, who died
in1874 by his wounds caused by the Civil war.
Nathan married in 1881. Nathan founded the
"Teléph-on-délgreen" school in
Murray, Kentucky. Teléph-on-délgreen
is now the campus where Murray State University is
located. The campus was originally named
"Teléph-on-délgreen" by Stubblefield,
because of his perception of the nature of the
land's ability to emit electromagnetic energy from
the ground. Over one hundred ten years ago, the
school Stubblefield operated at that site was
called, "Nathan B. Stubblefield's Wireless
Industrial School, or
"Teléph-on-délgreen". (According to
Murray State Professor, Dr. Larry Joseph Hortin,
Ph.D.)
According
to Murray State University Professor, Dr. Ray
Mofield, Ph.D, Stubblefield invented the wireless
telephone known as radio. According to Edward
Freeman, he made his first demonstration of any
kind in Murray in 1882. Stubblefield caused
distinct vibration tremors of the compass needle
using his earth battery. In 1885, Stubblefield
reportedly succeeded in sending voice between 2
parallel antennas by utilizing the same principles
as Henry and Loomis developed in sending damped
signals but via an low-frequency undamped electric
wave dispersion system. It was limited in distance,
but wireless.
/// Part
05h
The
lyrics are sung to the tune of -- "To Grandmother's
House We Go"
07h
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State University was once Nathan Stubblefield's
Wireless Teléph-on-délgreen School /
Dr.
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Dr. Bob Lochte,
Rainey T. Wells Telédélgreen Theme
Song / Should the Kentucky "Big 6" of Murray,
Kentucky -- be paid by the FCC for the wireless
telephone frequencies sold for $Billions, since
1996? YES tviNews Teléph-on-délgreen
or Telephondelgreen Now Murray State /
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