The typewriter as we know it was not in use in 1829. The first one that was truely succesful, the Sholes and Glidden, was first produced in 1874. The typewriter was, and still is, used in offices, schools, and homes to type documents, accounting work, letters, just about anything that we use a word processor or computer writing program for today.
William Austin Burt invented the first typewriter, called the "typographer," in 1829. His invention was patented in 1829 and is considered one of the earliest prototypes of the modern typewriter.
William Burt
YES.
The typewriter was invented by Christopher Sholes in 1868, so I imagine not too long after that people began to use them.
A pen and paper!
No, because you can't backspace.
The first writing machine was in 1714 and in 1829 the typographer was made. In 1868 Sholes made the typewriter and in 1872 Edison makes the first electric typewriter . The idea of the typewriter began with the development of moveable type in Germany in 1434. So, it really didn't replace anything, but was a further development.
In Britain in 1714, Henry Mill patented a machine that was very similar to what we know as a typewriter. An Italian named Pellegrino Turri invented a typewriter sometime prior to 1808. In 1829, an American named William Austin Burt patented a machine called the "Typowriter". He is usually called the Father of the typewriter.
It has never stopped. Many people still use typewriters.
Some words you can use with "typewriter" are keyboard, ribbon, keys, and vintage.
was the president who appealed to the common people 1829
Sorry there is no such thing as a "typewriter fist".