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Telegraph House, home of Bertrand Russell
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Telegraph House, home of Bertrand Russell
Telegraph House, constructed on the site of a West Sussex semaphore-station, was the home of Bertrand Russell (1872-1970) and Dora (his second wife), and the location of their progressive Beacon Hill School, established in 1927. Date: circa 1960s
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Media ID 20160333
© Bubblepunk/David Lewis Hodgson
Beacon Bertrand Dora Harting Progressive Russell Telegraph
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Telegraph House, located in the picturesque village of Harting in West Sussex, England, was the beloved home of renowned philosopher, logician, and social reformer, Bertrand Russell (1872-1970), and his second wife, Dora Black. Built on the site of a former semaphore-station, this distinctive red-brick house with its impressive tower, became the residence of the Russell family from the late 1940s until Bertrand's death in 1970. The tranquil surroundings of Telegraph House provided the perfect backdrop for the progressive Beacon Hill School, which was established by Bertrand and Dora in 1927. The school, which was known for its innovative approach to education, attracted students from all over the world and was a hub for intellectual and political discourse. During the 1960s, Telegraph House continued to be a center of intellectual activity, with Bertrand and Dora hosting numerous guests, including eminent philosophers, writers, and political figures. The house's unique architecture, with its tall tower offering panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, provided an inspiring setting for deep philosophical discussions and debates. The photo print, taken circa 1960s, captures the essence of Telegraph House as it once was - a place of intellectual pursuit, creativity, and progressive thought. The red-brick facade, with its tall tower and ivy-covered walls, stands proudly against the backdrop of the rolling hills of West Sussex, a testament to the enduring legacy of Bertrand Russell and his vision for a better world.
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