Driven by voracious curiosity, Alexander Graham Bell possessed an extraordinary gift for seeing inventive possibilities and for envisioning how to create working innovations. He was driven by a deep need to solve problems and to invent practical solutions. Bell was never satisfied by just one invention. There was always another problem to ponder, another invention to create. Bell's indefatigable efforts in his experimentation resulted in the development of many ingenious inventions and modernized our forms …showed first 75 words of 1133 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1133 total…scripture in our present time. On August 2, in respect for the man who invented the telephone, all phones are kept silent for one minute. His imaginative mind never grew weary and he utilized his creative wit until he died on August 2, 1922. Measured from the viewpoint of the rest of the world, the life of Alexander Graham Bell was a resounding success. The value of his many gifts of invention to the world is almost incalculable.