The difference is the telegraph required wires; the radio did not. But other then that, they were mostly the same.
Wireless telegraphy is an expression describing early radio telegraph communication, particularly between 1880 and 1920, before the term radio was used.
telegraph
Yes, but you'll need to define what you mean by "radio". Radio transmission and reception were used internationally, but radio broadcasting to individual homes was not common, and commercial broadcasting to individual homes did not start until the 1920s.
Titanic didn't have radio - she had a wireless telegraph.
No. Edison had nothing to do with radio. Marconi patented the spark radio-telegraph.
he invented the radio telegraph system
Sammuel Morse
Chetwode Crawley has written: 'From telegraphy to television' -- subject(s): Television, Telegraph, Wireless, Radio, Telegraph, Telephone, Wireless Telegraph
Both use electricity and radio waves to communicate.
Telephone , telegraph & citizens band radio
Sending telegraph messages from ship to shore.