The message, usually written down or typed ( typewriters did not come out until after the Civil war_ in plain text- like send message. the telegrapher then tapped out the plain text ( right in front of him) in Morse Code. of course this requires a working knowledge of Morse telegraphy. later teletype came out which obviated tedious code practice- a machine like a typewriter printed out on paper tape ( key punch) the coded message- paid for in advance) and the tape was run thtough an automatic transmitter at a pre-set speed ( in synch with the receiver) non-code ops could get by with this system, which was used in Cable Telegraphy but BANNED for Amateur Radio use! There were also Bugs, or high speed telegraph keys used with the Morse system but having a speeded-up action. they tried to ban them for amateurs also. now we have computers and you can see what you are typing...- it is done.
Before the telegraph was invented people hand wrote letters.Then they would get someone on horse or mule to deliver it.
Before the telegraph people sent written letters and could take from days to weeks possibly a month to receive it.
caz dey felt lik it
The industrial revolution saw many new inventions. Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin, which separated the cotton seeds from the fiber. Before the cotton gin, separation was done by hand. Samuel Morse invented the telegraph. This allowed messages to be sent and received much faster than before. Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone. People could reach farther than ever before in communicating.
The telegraph sent messages by wire from local to intercontinental distances, using the Morse code or long and short electrical pulses. A short letter sent by telegraph, as in the example photographed above, is a called a 'telegram', and could considered almost an early form of e-mail. The sending and receiving machines for these were called 'teleprinters'.
Samuel Morris and other inventors worked on developing a telegraph throughout the 1830's and the 1840's. Morris sent the first telegraph message from one of his fully operational machines in 1844.
Before the telegraph people sent written letters and could take from days to weeks possibly a month to receive it.
use a Morse Code
use a morse code
Before the telephone and the internet important messages were sent rapidly using a telegraph. Letters were sent in a series of short and long dots called Morse Code.
caz dey felt lik it
before the radio was invented, people and countries sent messages/letters carried by messengers to the destination wherever it may be located.
A message transmitted by a telegraph is called a TeleGram.
It easy they sent mail to the people before they invented trains.
the first telegraph wasn't sent. the code was sent to Abe Lincoln if this didn't answer your question, then here's another answer: on May 24, 1844, Samuel Morse sent the first telegraph message, "What hath God wrought?" from Washington D.C. to Baltimore, Maryland
as soon as the telegraph operator completes the message it is received at the other end.
He stayed seated at the telegraph all night long, waiting for messages to come over the wires
Before, the internet most messages were sent through the mail or via telegraph. Now, people can use e-mail to send messages or contact others through social networking websites, such as facebook. Messages are still sent through the mail today, but not as frequently as they were before the internet. However, many packages are sent through the mail because of people ordering items online.