Andrew Irvine, who played him as a boy) in the 1957 TV film A Voice in Vision and by Robert McIntosh in the 1986 TV drama The Fools on the Hill. In 2014, the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE) inducted Logie Baird into The Honor Roll, which "posthumously recognizes individuals who were not awarded Honorary Membership during their lifetimes but whose contributions would have been sufficient to warrant such an honor". On 26 January 2016, the search engine Google released a Google Doodle to mark the 90th anniversary of Logie Baird's first public demonstration of live television. See also History of television References and notes Further reading Books Baird, John Logie, Television and Me: The Memoirs of John Logie Baird. Edinburgh: Mercat Press, 2004. Burns, Russell, John Logie Baird, television pioneer. London: The Institution of Electrical Engineers, 2000. Kamm, Antony, and Malcolm Baird, John Logie Baird: A Life. Edinburgh: NMS Publishing, 2002. McArthur, Tom, and Peter Waddell, The Secret Life of John Logie Baird. London: Hutchinson, 1986. . McLean, Donald F., Restoring Baird's Image. The Institute of Electrical Engineers, 2000. . Rowland, John, The Television Man: The Story of John Logie Baird. New York: Roy Publishers, 1967. Tiltman, Ronald Frank, Baird of Television. New York: Arno Press, 1974. (Reprint of 1933 ed.) . Patents Television Apparatus, US patent, filed 1926. Method of and Means for Transmitting Signals, US patent for Baird's "Noctovision" infrared television system, filed 1927. Television Apparatus and the Like , US patent for Baird's colour television system, filed 1929 (in UK, 1928). External links John Logie Baird official website (the Baird family) John Logie Baird biography at BFI Screenonline John Logie Baird's entry on Helensburgh Heroes web site John Logie Baird's colour television at National Museum of Scotland "Television for Millions" Popular Mechanics, September 1935 "Electron Camera Shoots Television Images" Popular Mechanics, June 1935 "London Station To Serve Ten Million People" Popular Mechanics, June 1935 1888 births 1946 deaths 20th-century Scottish businesspeople People from Helensburgh Alumni of the University of Strathclyde Alumni of the University of Glasgow Honorary Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh Scottish agnostics Scottish electrical engineers 20th-century Scottish inventors Scottish physicists History of television Television pioneers Television technology People educated at Larchfield Academy Box Hill, Surrey Scottish Engineering Hall of Fame inductees 20th-century Scottish engineers