Sir Oliver Lodge Invented Radio - Not Marconi

Here is the proof.

Below is the wording on the plaque in the Oxford University Museum of Natural History on the very spot where Sir Oliver Lodge sent the first radio signal on August 14, 1894 at the Oxford meeting of The British Association.
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Plaque in the Museum Lecture Theatre, Oxford University Museum of Natural History, Parks Road, Oxford
The text of the plaque reads:
Oliver Lodge Centenary of Radio Transmission

This plaque commemorates the centenary of the first public demonstration of wireless telegraphy, the precursor of modern radio. In this lecture theatre on 14 August 1894 at the Oxford meeting of The British Association, Sir Oliver Lodge, F.R.S., demonstrated the reception of a morse code signal transmitted from the old Clarendon Laboratory, some sixty metres away.

Sharp Laboratories of Europe generously funded this plaque which was unveiled by Sir Michael Atiyah, O.M., President of The Royal Society.


The Museum Lecture Theatre, Oxford University
The Museum Lecture Theatre, Oxford University Museum of Natural History, Parks Road, Oxford



Just the same as Alfred Russel Wallace, this scientific giant has been written out of our corrupt Christian history books for daring to tell the truth.

He and Wallace did exactly the same thing as their fellow scientist Professor B. D. Josephson of the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge University - a current Nobel Laureate for Physics.

All three have connected so-called paranormal phenomena with the scientific discipline of subatomic physics - the study of the invisible part of the universe: that we are dealing with natural and normal forces. (Daily Mail, October 1, 2001)


Sir Oliver Lodge
Sir Oliver Lodge, FRS (June 12, 1851 – August 22, 1940) was a British physicist involved in the development of key patents in wireless telegraphy. He began to study psychic phenomena in the late 1880s. He was a member of The Ghost Club, and president of the Society for Psychical Research from 1901 to 1903. Lodge's book Raymond or Life and Death (1916) documented the communication between him and his wife and their son Raymond through the medium Gladys Osborne Leonard. Raymond was killed in World War I.