Sentence examples for printing telegraph from inspiring English sources

In 1924 the American Telephone & Telegraph Company (AT&T) introduced a printing telegraph system called the Teletype, which became widely used for business communication.

The electrical agencies embraced wire systems providing telephone and telegraph service, including the printing telegraph.

In 1844, Morse filed for a patent (granted in 1849) of the printing telegraph.

Telegraph messages went commercial in 1851 with the formation of The New York and Mississippi Valley Printing Telegraph Company.

In 1855, he was awarded a U.S. patent for a printing telegraph, which he designed nearly by accident while attempting to create a machine to copy extempore music.

Between World Wars I and II the printing telegraph, commonly known as the teleprinter or teletypewriter machine, came into civilian use and was incorporated in military wire-communication systems, but military networks were not extensive.

Printing telegraphs of various types were designed from the beginning of electric telegraphy in the mid-19th century.

Edison moved to New York City, where he initially went into partnership with Frank L. Pope, a noted electrical expert, to produce the Edison Universal Stock Printer and other printing telegraphs.

Five years later he took out a U.S. patent for a type-printing telegraph instrument; its success was immediate, and in 1857 Hughes took it to Europe, where it came into widespread use and in some places continued in use until the 1930s.

PCP has been in use since the 19th century for transporting mail, printed telegraph messages, machine parts, cash receipts, books, blood samples (in hospitals), and many other products.

So Carr brought him a roll of teletype paper, used in his and every other newsroom of the day to print telegraph and wire service stories from around the world.