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        <title>Telecom History</title>
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        <title>Telecom History</title>
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        <title>About TD-2</title>
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        <description>About TD-2

TD-2.org is a wiki on telecommunications infrastructure and history, maintained by J. B. Crawford. The goal is to build a website along the lines of Albert La France&#039;s invaluable resource, but with multiple contributors and a plan for sustainability into the future. I am also aiming for a more convenient navigation experience, by using geotags and interlinking.</description>
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        <title>AUTOVON</title>
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        <description>AUTOVON

AUTOVON, the Automatic Voice Network, was a military telephone network operated by AT&amp;T. There&#039;s a lot more writing to do about it!

Resources

The Autovon Routing Guide or “Orange Book” (available from TCI Library) is a valuable resource. Besides an in-depth explanation of the unique</description>
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        <title>Collections</title>
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        <description>Collections

This is a bit of a junk drawer for collections of telecom-history related material that are not easily available elsewhere on the internet.

The Exchange Names Project (TENP)

The Exchange Names Project was a Yahoo group collecting directory pages and other evidence of historic telephone exchange names. The group didn&#039;t survive Yahoo Groups turmoil, but I came into possession of the at least some of the files they had collected:</description>
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        <title>Emergency Alerting Systems</title>
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        <description>Emergency Alerting Systems

Timeline

	*  1951 - CONELRAD
	*  1963 - CONELRAD replaced by Emergency Broadcast System (EBS)
	*  1971 - Erroneous “Attack Warning” sent to EBS by NORAD, EBS policy changed to alerts authorized by the president only
	*  1976 - Emergency Broadcast System automation improved with the two-tone warning signal, state and local authorities, FEMA, and NWS added to system</description>
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        <description>*  Facilities
	*  Long-Distance Carriers
	*  Long-Distance Routes
	*  Collections
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	*  About TD-2</description>
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        <description>Welcome to TD-2.org, an open resource for telecommunications history. This is very much a work in progress, but my eventual hope is to welcome additional contributors and build a useful, comprehensive, and maintainable encyclopedia on the history of telecommunications in North America. See</description>
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