compressed
Christopher Lathem Sholes used a combination of metal, wood, and rubber to create the typewriter. Metal was used for the mechanical parts, wood for the casing, and rubber for the keys to absorb the impact of typing.
Christopher Latham Sholes invented the typewriter.
The first successful typewriter was invented by Christopher L. Sholes, Carlos Gidden, and Samuel W. Sholes
that question makes absolutely NO sense whatsoever. The bloody question would have to be something like "Where was Christopher Sholes when the first typewriter was made?" See my point?
Christopher Sholes did not disown the typewriter. He was one of its inventors and played a significant role in its development. He patented the first practical typewriter in 1868, revolutionizing communication and shaping the future of office work.
Actually, the typewriter was not invented by Miles Bartholomew. The typewriter was invented by Christopher Latham Sholes in 1868, who patented the first practical and commercially successful typewriter. Miles Bartholomew is not associated with the invention of the typewriter.
The typewriter was invented by Christopher Sholes, Samuel Soule, and Carlos Glidden in 1868. Their design became the first commercially successful typewriter, known as the Sholes and Glidden typewriter or the Remington No. 1.
Christopher Sholes developed the first practical typewriter in 1868.
The first useful typewriter was invented by Christopher Latham Sholes in 1873.
The typewriter was patented in 1868 by Christopher Latham Sholes, Carlos Glidden, and Samuel Soule. They are credited with inventing the first commercially successful typewriter, known as the Sholes and Glidden typewriter, which later became the famous QWERTY keyboard layout.
The first practical typewriter was invented by Christopher Latham Sholes, and was marketed by the Remington Arms company in 1873.
Christopher Latham Sholes designed and invented the first modern typewriter in 1868. He went to Danville School in Danville, Pennsylvania.