Richard P said...
Thanks for further insights galore.
That S&G sold in Vienna must be the fanciest one I've seen.
30 August 2011 00:41
oz.Typewriter: On This Day in Typewriter History (XCIX)
There is the names of Emmett Densmore & Farnham, in the catalog of the Vienna 1873.
The machine's name was Sholes' Type-Writer
At Vienna, the catalog says the machine as Sholes' Type-Writer or so.
Clarence G Dinsmore New York
(380.) Emmet Dinsmore, Meadville, Pa.― Shole's type-writer; a machine for writing by pressing on a bank of keys.
REPORTS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE INTERNATIONAL ... - Google ブックス380 EMMET DINSMORE Meadville Pennsylvania
Official Catalogue of the American Department - Google ブックス
- Sholes Type Writer a Machine for Writing by pressing on a bank of keys size and arrangement of lines paragraphs and pages varied at pleasure and several copies made at once
- Shole's Buchstabenschreiber cine Maschine urn zu schreiben indem man auf einer Reihe von Tasten driickt Crosse und Anordnung der Linien Paragraphe und Seiten kann nach Belieben veriindert und mehrere Copien auf einmal verfer tigt werden
- Shole's Type Writer ou machine à écrire au moyen d une série de touches es pacement et disposition des lignes paragraphes pages variees au gré de l écrivain plusieurs copies obtenues à la fois
Emmet Dinsmore, ― Sholes type-writer; Emmett Densmore - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYDensmore E 668 Type writing machines
Printing paper composing and distributing type
Densmore & Farnham 668
Descriptive index [afterw.] Chronological and descriptive index of patents ... - Patent office - Google ブックス
"Ilion", Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, Vol.XXX, No.142 (June 14, 1873), p.2, l.2-3.
The Remington Arms Manucatory - Sewing and Other Machines.
Milwaukee Inventions and Inventors - A New Steam-plow.
And, speaking of Milwaukee inventions, reminds me to say that the manufactory has a contract to manufacture an indefinite number of "Sholes & Glidden Type-Writer," a machine of which you have heard, it having been invented, and a number manufactured, at Milwaukee. They have already got done the pattern machine, by which the rest are to be manufactured, and if the utility of the machine shall equal the finish, beauty, and perfection with which this one gotten up,then assuredly will the sanguine hopes of its projectors, that it is to bring to them untold pelt, and to the locality of its birth undying fame, be realized. But the beautiful things are not always the most useful, and this will have to wait for other and severer tests to determine its merits and success.
QWERTY People Archive
At least, two of them left something said to.
Each wives of Glidden and Soule, and a daughter(?) of Sholes.
Lillian証言によれば 1873年に12台だか、Schwalbachが作ったとか 無かったっけか。あと 彼が そのうちの多くを壊しちゃった(?あるいは使いまわしてつぶした?)とか、 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYLillian says:
Who was Mathias Schwalbach? - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYThe Earliest Typewriters - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY492 (12) March 30, 1905 THE CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
The Earliest Typewriters
Now comes forward Miss Lillian Sholes,
- who claims that the first practical typewriter was made in Milwaukee in the early part of 1873. by her father, the original inventor, C. Latham Sholes.
Miss Sholes states that
The Christian advocate. v. 80 (Jan.-June 1905). - Full View | HathiTrust Digital Library
- she learned to operate successfully this machine at her father's residence in Milwaukee.
- The machine used by her was one of twelve built during 1873
- which were pronounced successful.
- Out of twenty or thirty typewriters, not called by that name at the time, made by Mathias Schwalbach, of Milwaukee, during 1873,
- all but about a dozen were destroyed as not being usable.
Glidden夫人?とDensmore家?との係争 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
家の名誉のために? - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
Samuel Willard Soule, born in Pompey, N. Y., Jan. 25, 1830, married Betsey Call Pelton, daughter of Amos Pelton, the ceremony performed by Rev. Moses Kidder, a minister of the Christian Church, Jan. 21, 1867, in Woodstock, Vermont. She was born in that town July 2, 1844. Mr. Soule died of cancer in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 25, 1875.
In the summer of 1867 C. Latham Sholes, the local Collector of Customs, with Carlos Glidden, conceived the idea of formulating a machine in which types could be used for writing, and Mrs. Soule, still living and in possession of a fruitful memory, recalls the appearance of the first working model produced. It resembled an old-fashioned melodeon but the keys were marked with letters and numerals, and when the proprietors failed of accomplishing some important result they appealed to Samuel Soule to assist them. He was the man who first suggested the cylindrical arrangement of the types, the movement of the carriage, the spacer, the inked-ribbon and its unrolling from one spool and simultaneously winding upon another.
Samuel Willard Soule - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
still writing | |
Why so wabbling was the S&G? Because the S&G didn't have opened-eye-shaped connecting points on the key-levers with the wire pulling up to the type-bar.. One of the reasons..
DR wrote that the typebars of S&G clash and JAM , even if of the up-strikes made in the 1880s do not jam almost.
The professor is comparing typewriters of the 1880s with the Sholes hand-made prototypes dating prior to 1872 or so! Sure, the 1880s typebars, improved mechanically, did not jam. I'll buy that. But they DID jam in the Sholes prototypes. S&Gs, too (although I'm sure it was worse in the prototypes).
From my experience with Sholes & Gliddens (I have owned four of them over the years), the type bars were indeed likely to clash and jam. Of course, when I had these in my hands, they were more than 100 years old, so I can't say how they would have behaved when new. However I can confidently say that machines of the 1880s (like the Rem 2) were much better and far less likely to jam. I wouldn't say they "never" jammed, though.
Yahoo! Groups
Why so different? S&G vs. the 1880s
One of the reasons might be the difference of the connecting point with the wire on the top of the key-levers each.
If the connecting point is on the orbital plane of the typebars each, that is the best position to place.
The placement was shown by Sholes on the patent, application year: 1881.
This pattern appears in the patent of Sholes-1881application , Pat. US558428 Fig.2 or Fig. 3.
- Christopher Latham Sholes (1819-1890)
キーレヴァー上のタイプバー駆動ワイヤーとの接続点配置の変遷史 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYIf having these patterns,then:
When were the connecting points formed ellipse shape, of the up-strikes? - The actuality on - QWERTY history
- The connecting point on the key-lever is on the orbital plane of the type-bar each.
- This is the pattern that the side-way-effect of pulling force to type-bars may be minimized or almost nothing.
But in the S&G days, the connecting point was not cared much to put on concerning with the orbital plane of the typebar movement. Maybe, Jenne or Clough didn't matter enough, in the begining at least.
The patentUS470874 drawing by Glidden preserve the placement of the connecting point on the S&G , and we living in the 21th do know. The repeated pattern by four key-levers each..
When were the connecting points formed ellipse shape, of the up-strikes? - The actuality on - QWERTY historyキーレヴァー上のタイプバー駆動ワイヤーとの接続点配置の変遷史 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYU. S. Patent No.470874は S&Gの開発に係わるものというよりは それのキーボードへのオルタナティヴの提案。 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
We may confirm the pattern by watching the picture of the S&G in the ScienceWorks, Melbourne.
When were the connecting points formed ellipse shape, of the up-strikes? - The actuality on - QWERTY history
キーレヴァー上のタイプバー駆動ワイヤーとの接続点配置の変遷史 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYありゃりゃ ワイヤー接続点が キーレヴァー4本ごとに千鳥配置だ。 すると、目の形に並んだのは いつか? - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYScienceWorks, Melbourne
oz.Typewriter: Thinking of you in America: The Smithsonian S & G Typewriter
sent to TG | |
When were the connecting points formed a ellipse shape or an opened eye shape, of the up-strike machines?
We are familiar with the round cage shape of the linkages between the key-levers and the type-bars of the up-strike typewriter.
Patent US360529 - JOHNS - Google Patents
Like:
Remington Standard 2 のロゴ? キーレヴァーとタイプバーの接続のクロス・非クロス? - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
Typewriter Museumhttp://www.schrijfmachine.be/caligraph2.htm
The Museum of Technology, the Great War and WWII”
This pattern appears in the patent of Sholes-1881application , Pat. US558428 Fig.2 or Fig. 3.
キーレヴァー上のタイプバー駆動ワイヤーとの接続点配置の変遷史 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
If having these patterns,then:
But in the early S&G days or so, the layout of the the points connecting with the wires to the typebars each might not make the ellipse shape but the repeated pattern by four key-levers each.
U. S. Patent No.470874は S&Gの開発に係わるものというよりは それのキーボードへのオルタナティヴの提案。 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologY
キーレヴァー上のタイプバー駆動ワイヤーとの接続点配置の変遷史 - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYありゃりゃ ワイヤー接続点が キーレヴァー4本ごとに千鳥配置だ。 すると、目の形に並んだのは いつか? - 葉仮名raycy - KliologYScienceWorks, Melbourne
oz.Typewriter: Thinking of you in America: The Smithsonian S & G Typewriter
I wanna know.
I posted it to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/TYPEWRITERS/message/56792 .
sent to TG | |
When were the connecting points formed a ellipse shape or an opened-eye-shape,
of the up-strike machines?
On the S&G, in the half way to Remington No.2, before 1878 ?
On the Remington No.2 and at 1878 ?
On the Caligraph?
On the Remington Standard No.2 ?
Or on the others..
We are familiar with the round cage shape of the linkages between the key-levers
and the type-bars of the up-strike typewriter.
http://www.google.com/patents/US360529?printsec=drawing#v=onepage&q&f=false
Like Remington Standard No.2
http://www.typewritermuseum.org/collection/kbrd_writers/_ill/rem22.jpg
http://www.typewritermuseum.org/collection/index.php3?machine=rem2&cat=ku#
This pattern appears in the patent of Sholes-1881applied, Pat. US558428 of Fig.2 or Fig. 3.
: Christopher Latham Sholes (1819-1890)
http://www.google.com/patents/US558428?printsec=drawing#v=onepage&q&f=false
If having these patterns,then:
The connecing point on the key-lever is on the orbital plane of the type-bar
each.
This is the pattern that the side-way-effect of pulling force to type-bars may
be minimized or almost nothing.
But in the early S&G days or so, the layout of the the points connecting to the
wires from the typebars each might not make the ellipse shape but the repeated
pattern by four key-levers each.
: This should make type-bars wobble worse.
See Pat. US470874 Fig. 6 of the connecting point to the wire.
http://www.google.com/patents?id=6-VvAAAAEBAJ&zoom=4&pg=PA4#v=onepage&q&f=false
The S&G in ScienceWorks, Melbourne
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-PkGO0mPawLY/UASySZSmxwI/AAAAAAAAShc/9AbljkLkFhk/s1600/\
MelbourneFeb2011+012.JPG
http://f.hatena.ne.jp/raycy/20120725135334
I want to know when the connecting points formed the opened-eye-shape, as the
Sholes patent US558428 of Fig.2 or Fig. 3.
Or never ?
~rj
http://qwerty-history.g.hatena.ne.jp/raycy/20120725/1343182439