Sentence examples for telegraph connection from inspiring English sources

Yukon has had local telephone services since the gold rush era in the late 19th century, and a landline telegraph connection that linked Dawson to Hazelton was built by the Canadian government in north-central British Columbia.

Many of the inhabitants live in houses built on rafts and yet some quarters are lighted with electricity and there is a railway and telegraph connection between the city and various parts.

But once the first telegraph connection between Australia and England opened, businesses such as Prince, Ogg and Co, a soft-goods firm in Sydney, were able to cut their stocks by more than half.Yet "real time" is also something of a misnomer.

An overland telegraph connection between Adelaide and the Port of Darwin was surveyed and constructed over 1870 1872 (Overland Telegraph 2015).

The city underwent rapid industrial growth starting in the early 1850s, especially in the textile and jute industries; this encouraged British companies to massively invest in infrastructure projects, which included telegraph connections and Howrah railway station.

"Those changes may involve rather distant, telegraphed connections". One current possibility is the melting of the Arctic sea ice.

Each of history's four communications revolutions is thus best viewed through the prism of the scale of connections: telegraph (thousands), telephone (millions), cell phones (hundreds of millions), and smartphones (billions).

The Daily Telegraph also noted a connection between Dzhirsa — a Russian-based business consultancy who had filed at least four lawsuits against Perepilichny —  and Dmitry Kovtun, one of the men accused of poisoning former KGB agent Alexander Litvinenko, who was also involved in exposing corruption and organized crime.

But as early as 1920, other badges required girls to know how to read a map and fix a flat tire, master battery connections and telegraph 22 words a minute in American Morse Code.

Nevertheless, on October 24, 1861, with the simple connection of two telegraph wires, the East and West coasts were joined with instant communications, and the Pony Express announced its closure two days later (though it continued service into November to finish delivering the mail in its possession).

It was adopted as the European standard in 1851, allowing direct connections between the telegraph networks of different countries.