So remember that story about Thomas Edison's talking dolls from earlier this week? You know, the really creepy ones? Well, it jogged my memory something fierce with regards to all the creepy talking ...

The oldest surviving recording of an American woman's voice comes not from a popular song or radio programme, but from a talking toy, invented by Thomas Edison, pictured, in 1877. Did you know with a ...

A new technique for salvaging recordings from delicate antiques has allowed Thomas Edison's talking dolls to find their lost voices. Michelle Starr Science editor Michelle Starr is CNET's science ...

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. This example of an Edison talking ...

In April of 1890, an editor from Scientific American traveled to Thomas Edison's West Orange factory to see a man about a doll. More than ten years after the invention of the phonograph, Edison had ...

Just in case you needed some nightmare fuel for tonight, here's a wacky little tidbit for you: Thomas Edison's talking dolls' voices have been restored, and they're creepy AF. I'm not kidding. They ...