Please support our generous sponsors who make AmateurRadio.com possible:
![]() Ham Radio Deluxe |
![]() W5SWL Electronics |
![]() Ham Radio Prep |
![]() KB3IFH QSL Cards ![]() Hip Ham Shirts HamRadioAuctions Reliance Antennas Enigma Shop | ![]() morseDX ![]() Ni4L Antennas R&L Electronics antennas.us QRV |
Search AmateurRadio.com
Do you like to write?
Interesting project to share?
Helpful tips and ideas for other hams?
Submit an article and we will review it for publication on AmateurRadio.com!
Have a ham radio product or service?
Consider advertising on our site.
Are you a reporter covering ham radio?
Find ham radio experts for your story.
How to Set Up a Ham Radio Blog
Get started in less than 15 minutes!
Interesting project to share?
Helpful tips and ideas for other hams?
Submit an article and we will review it for publication on AmateurRadio.com!
Have a ham radio product or service?
Consider advertising on our site.
Are you a reporter covering ham radio?
Find ham radio experts for your story.
How to Set Up a Ham Radio Blog
Get started in less than 15 minutes!
Recent Posts
- LHS Episode #615: The Weekender CXXXIX
- LHS Episode #615: The Weekender CXXXIX
- Across Lake Michigan on 146.52 MHz
- ICQPodcast Episode 482 – AMSAT President Drew Glasbrenner KO4MA
- Amateur Radio Weekly – Issue 419
- The SARC Communicator : May-June 2026
- LHS Episode #614: Deep Dive Ubuntu 26.04 LTS
- Upgrading HamClock to a new server.
- Amateur Radio Weekly – Issue 418
- Advantages to having radio control software.
















Those radio logs would be called blogs today…
Thanks for posting these Anthony! I made screenshots of both pages and edited them in my photo editor to make them much easier to see, especially for my vision which isn’t the greatest thanks to diabetes. Anyway, I thought you may like to have a copy of the edited versions and if you do drop me a email to my address from my QRZ profile and I’ll attach them and send them your way. Thanks again for sharing this part of amateur radio history! Oh, by the way, what was your grandfather’s amateur radio callsign?
“Very 73 de Cliff, KU4GW”
Hi Cliff and Bill. His callsign is W3HC (formerly W3HCW). He’s been inactive for about 10 years now and is 98 years old. I doubt he copied the W1AW bulletin as he was first licensed in 1956. So it’s a mystery who copied this; I wish I had the entire logbook.