Want this question answered?
Actually, these days, you don't. In their day (beginning in the late 1840s), telegrams were very important. In fact, the telegraph was considered an amazing invention, since it transmitted short messages by Morse code hundreds of miles away, often in less than an hour. In the world before the internet, sending and receiving a message in the same day was considered a miracle, since it had taken days to send information by horse (or even by train) prior to the arrival of the telegraph. By the late 1800s, the telegraph had become an essential means of communication. Journalists relied on it to send stories back to their newspaper. And members of the public were excited to receive a telegram, since it usually meant important news, like an upcoming wedding or the fact that a family member from a distant city was arriving soon (or sometimes, a message that someone had just died). Messages were charged by the word, and this meant information was now considered valuable and worth paying for. But when technology improved (first radio, then TV, satellite, and finally the internet), the idea of sending messages by Morse code over telegraph wires lost its specialness. It was now much too slow to wait for a telegram, and there were many better and faster ways to send messages over long distances. One by one, telegraph companies went out of business and fewer people were receiving telegrams. For example, the Telegraph Service in India closed in July 2013: for more than 160 years, the telegraph was an important way to communicate in many parts of rural India. But in a world of smart-phones and instant messaging, few people seem eager to send or receive telegrams any more.
There are a great many different modes of communication, which include speech, writing, communication in person or communication at a distance by means of radio, telephone, television, telegraph, etc.; there are many different languages which can be used, including sign language which is non-verbal. It is possible to commincate by dance, by pantomine, or by other forms of guesturing.
Communication is a very interesting topic and there are many colleges and universities which are offering this course as a major and their students who take these courses and make their careers in such fields so that they can easily utilize all that they have studied in their work, jobs or profession. Communication is a course which has itself many other courses in it and it is a huge course with lots of learning. So choosing this subject isn't a bad choice after all.
The land telegraph was invented by Samuel Finley Breese Morse, in the 1830s I think. He built this thing that when a button was pushed at one place, it could cause a clacker to go clack at the other end of a wire many miles long. In order to send information over it, he invented a code of clacks for each letter of the alphabet ... which he modestly called Morse's Code.
There are so many ways to communicate today in the 21st century, but I'll name a few: Theres a phone of course, home phone or cell phone,and you can talk or text, email, MySpace, facebook, oovoo, twitter, FaceTime, skype, and so many more things
Of course there are - many varieties
Which country? Many countries have a Daily Telegraph.
post, telephone, telegraph, radio, dead drops and many more, bascially all that were available.
No, people were still allowed freedom of speech. Many newspapers mocked Abraham Lincoln and what he did.
Many early telegraph cables were made of iron wire, but all modern ones are copper.
It is a word invented for the Saturday Telegraph crossword; the answer is "To Vet". Perhaps it is a typo for scrutinise - the Telegraph has many typos
Two states, West Virginia and Nevada, were admitted to the Union during the Presidency of Abraham Lincoln.
Like so many large breakthroughs, the 'building' of an electric telegraph occurred over a period of time and via a number of people and events during the early 1800's.
Abraham Lincoln was elected as president twice (1860-1865). He was shot and died his during his 1st year of re-election.
Many. Please see the attached links.
The computer is successfully outdated the electric telegraph that many people didn't know. An electric telegraph is one of communication devices that were invented in 1794 by Claude Chappe but the first successful telegraph is on 1830s and 1840s by Samuel Morse and other inventors.
Many communication technologies were pioneered during World War I, the most notable of which was radio. Other technologies used then were telegraph and newspapers.