| |
The Morse Telegraph Club, Inc
Florida Chapter "FX"
www.floridamorse.com
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
Date ______________
Name: First ___________________MI. ___ Last ___________________________________
Address ___________________________________________City __________________
State ____________________ Zip ____________
Born ________________ At_________________________________________________
If a professional telegrapher, where & when Learned Telegraphy _____________________________
Occupation, Employer______________________________________________________________
Signed _________________________________Wire Sine (_____) Area Code/Phone(_____)___________
Amateur Call _____________ E-Mail____________________________________________________
The dues structure is as follows:
Canadian dues are set by the individual chapter.
U.S. First Class Delivery of Dots & Dashes $15.00
Overseas air mail delivery of Dots & Dashes $23.00
E-mail delivery of Dots & Dashes $ 9.00
Applications received October through December will apply to the following calendar year. Send application and check payable to the Morse Telegraph Club to International Secretary, Cindy Galyen, 29150 Windsor Road, Culpeper, VA 22701-8660.
Please give a brief description of your interests in telegraphy and any experiences you've had with it. If a telegrapher, professional or amateur, tell us about that too.
THE MORSE TELEGRAPH CLUB, INC. was founded at Los Angeles, Calif. in April, 1942 to perpetuate the knowledge and traditions of telegraphy and American Morse Code, to foster and maintain friendship among telegraphers and to honor Samuel Finley Breese Morse for his invaluable contribution to society.
The club was reorganized in January, 1973 in Illinois with the Grand Chapter at Chicago and local chapters throughout the U.S. and Canada. Annually at a meeting on the last Saturday of April, each chapter commemorates Prof. Morse's birthday, April 27, 1791. At these affairs local telegraph circuits usually provide "background music," and in some cases intercity circuits are established by means of adaptive equipment which enables telephone circuits to be used as Morse "wires."
Membership is open to anyone with an interest in the history and technology of the telegraph.
|
