The telegraph system created by Samuel Morse had been vastly improved from its earlies days of 1838. The Union used the telegraph extensively to communicate from field armies to Washington DC for example. In fact, in one unsuccessful Union battle, the one at Fredericksburg , Virginia, President Lincoln stayed in touch with General Ambrose Burnside via telegraph. In this case, however, the "advanced" communications, allowed Lincoln to inform Burnside to assault entrenched Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee. Despite the advice of Burnsides generals, he proceeded with the assault based on Lincoln's orders.
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The Barclay brothers puchased the Telegraph Group , which included the The Daily Telegraph, Sunday Telegraph and The spectator, from Hollinger in 2004.
Great Northern Telegraph Company was created in 1869.
In 1844, the first two cities to communicate through the telegraph were Washington D.C. and Baltimore. Samuel Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, sent this first message.
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Telegraph Agency of the Soviet Union was created in 1925.
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The country that had most of the telegraph lines was Western Union Telegraph Company.
Western Union, primarily known for its money order services, was established in 1855 when two competing telegraph companies decided to merge. The two companies that merged were both established in 1851 under the names "New York & Mississippi Valley Printing & Telegraph Co." and "New York & Western Union Telegraph Co." which was simplified to "Western Union Telegraph Co." upon their merge.
Western Union Telegraph Company began offering phone service, using technology developed partly by Gray and Thomas Edison
It was created in 1934. It was a merger of the International Telegraph Union and the International Radiotelegraph Union.
Union Secretary of War, Edwin Stanton observed that telegraph systems within the Union's communications effort needed new strong measures to keep the Union's war effort a priority. Military secrecy required constant, ongoing control, not the intermittent one that existed. Stanton appointed Edward Sanford, the head of the American Telegraph Company to a military supervisory position. Strict censorship of telegraph communications were needed. Stanton persuaded Congress to pass laws restricting "undesirable" messages to be found on telegraph lines.
Western Union
The Union.
The telegraph was installed on boats so they could communicate with the headquaters.