Yes
Institute of telephones and telegraphs
phones and electric motors definitely do!
In those days, one either talked in person or sent notes or letters. There were no telephones or telegraphs.
Depends how far you go back in the past, as to how the communicated, but theres smoke signals, telegraphs, carrier pigeons, animals sounds, and early telephones.
They used coded telegraphs and message sent by carrier pigeon. And in the 1940s, they had telephones.
These businesses, are, by their nature, monopolies. The Populist Party believed that the rates being charged were unreasonably high.
People wrote and sent letters when they could not meet in person to talk. There were no telephones, telegraphs, radios or other electrical communication devices.
Telegraphs are primarily designed for long-distance communication, as they transmit messages over wires using electrical signals. While they can technically be used over short distances, their practical applications in such scenarios are limited due to the availability of more efficient and modern communication methods, such as telephones and the internet. Today, telegraphs are largely considered obsolete and are rarely employed in any context.
electric railways - air brakes - telephones - telegraphs - egg incubator - amusement park ride. although he did not invent them completely he just made big improvments
Telegraph was replaced by a much more effective and easier to use means of communication, the telephone. .... They existed in a nearly-parallel form for a long time, as telegrams alongside telephones.
The Telegraph Required Wires The Radio Did Not
the first telegraphs included smoke signals and beacons.