Short answers, pulled from the story.
Philo Farnsworth transmitted the first electronic television signal on the 7th of September 1927. This event occurred in a laboratory at 202 Green Street in San Francisco using an image dissector camera tube.
Philo Farnsworth created the image dissector camera tube which converted individual elements of an image into electricity sequentially. This device eliminated the need for rotating mechanical components like spinning Nipkow disks used by other inventors.
RCA paid Philo Farnsworth royalties totaling $1 million through a multi-year licensing agreement reached in September 1939. This payment followed years of legal battles where the U.S. Patent Office awarded Farnsworth priority for the image dissector invention in 1934.
Philo Farnsworth established the Farnsworth Television and Radio Corporation in Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1938. The facility located at 3702 East Pontiac Street manufactured radio-phonographs and television tubes under the Farnsworth trade name.
Philo Farnsworth invented the Farnsworth Fusor which employed inertial electrostatic confinement to inject high-temperature ions directly into a reaction chamber. This apparatus became the initial device clearly demonstrating production of actual fusion reactions in the late 1960s.
Philo Farnsworth died on the 11th of March 1971 at age 64 from pneumonia. He passed away while living in his home in Holladay, Utah.