Alexander Graham Bell’s journey into the world of invention began in his youth, influenced greatly by his family background and personal experiences. At the tender age of 12, Bell displayed an inventive spirit by creating a machine that separated wheat from its husks while playing in a grain mill. His early exposure to sound and speech, courtesy of his father, a renowned elocutionist, firmly set the course for his future. By volunteering to assist his grandfather during illness, Bell not only strengthened family ties but also cultivated a passion for learning that would serve him well.
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