Post Office Tower Collection

Old and new methods of communication. At right is the former home of Samuel Morse (1791-1872), who invented the electric telegraph and the Morse code

GPO Tower, London. 22nd September 1967

Muhammad Ali at the Post Office Tower in London. 27th July 1966

UK, England, London, Camden, Primrose Hill and London skyline, including BT Tower

The Opening of the Adelaide Jubilee Exhibition, South Australia (engraving)
1046429 The Opening of the Adelaide Jubilee Exhibition, South Australia (engraving) by Wyllie, Charles William (1853-1923); Private Collection; (add.info)

Adelaide from Post Office Tower (b / w photo)
2813606 Adelaide from Post Office Tower (b/w photo) by English photographer, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Adelaide from Post Office Tower)

Construction of the GPO Tower, London. 15th July 1964

The London G. P. O Tower Restaurant which is very similar to the restaurant in the Moscow
The London G.P.O Tower Restaurant which is very similar to the restaurant in the Moscow Radio Tower. Mr Gustav, the restaurant manager holds a picture of the Moscow revolving restaurant

The GPO radio tower in London, appears to be leaning in this picture taken using a convex mirror. 23rd January 1964

The GPO radio tower in London, appears to be leaning in this picture taken using a convex mirror. 23rd January 1964

The Post Office, Middle Dutch Church (from Scenes of Old New York), 1870

A putting green on the roof of Adelaide House, near London Bridge, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London)

Post Office tower building in Post Office Square, Seoul, South Korea, Asia

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"Post Office Tower: Bridging the Gap Between Old and New Methods of Communication" Step back in time to the iconic GPO Tower, also known as the Post Office Tower, located in London. On September 22nd, 1967, this towering structure became a symbol of progress and innovation in communication. Standing tall amidst the enchanting skyline of Camden and Primrose Hill, this architectural marvel showcased both old and new ways of connecting with the world. From engraved scenes depicting the opening of Adelaide Jubilee Exhibition in South Australia to black-and-white photographs capturing Adelaide from Post Office Tower, it was clear that communication knew no boundaries. Even across continents, communication thrived as evidenced by an intriguing photograph showcasing Muhammad Ali at the Post Office Tower during his visit to London on July 27th, 1966. This tower not only facilitated global connections but also witnessed historical moments like construction milestones captured on July 15th, 1964. Beyond its functional purpose as a hub for postal services and telecommunications infrastructure lay hidden gems such as a putting green atop Adelaide House near London Bridge during its glory days between 1926-1927. The tower's allure extended beyond borders too; reminiscent of Moscow's restaurant scene was none other than The London G. P. O Tower Restaurant. One cannot help but notice an optical illusion captured through convex photography techniques where it appears that the GPO radio tower leans slightly towards progress itself. It stands testament to how this landmark embraced change while remaining steadfastly rooted in tradition. The Post Office Tower served as a beacon of connectivity throughout history - bridging gaps between generations and nations alike. As we reflect upon its legacy today, let us remember how it brought people closer together through innovative means while preserving our rich heritage in communication technology.