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	Smart Computing Encyclopedia Entry - Christopher Sholes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Christopher Sholes not only invented the first practical typewriter, he also designed and developed the standard QWERTY keyboard layout that is familiar to many typists today.
		Sholes was born in Danville, Pa., in 1819, where he gained valuable experience during his teenage years working as an apprentice with a local printer.
		Sholes continued to develop improvements for the typewriter, such as adding the SHIFT key in 1878 to enable the typist to choose between lowercase and uppercase letters.
	www.smartcomputing.com /editorial/dictionary/detail.asp?searchtype=2&DicID=16722&RefType=Encyclopedia&guid= (645 words)

	Christopher Latham Sholes
		Sholes was so intrigued by the idea that he spent the remainder of his life on the project.
		To fix this problem, Sholes obtained a list of the most common letters used in English, and rearranged his keyboard from an alphabetic arrangement to one in which the most common pairs of letters were spread fairly far apart on the keyboard.
		Sholes had never imagined that typing would ever be faster than handwriting, which is usually 20 words per minute (WPM) or less.
	www2.milwaukee.k12.wi.us /sholes/CLSholes.html (633 words)

	Christopher Sholes
		Christopher Latham Sholes (February 14, 1819 - February 17, 1890) is an American who contributed to the development of the typewriter.
		Born in Mooresburg, Pennsylvania, Sholes moved to nearby Danville as a teenager, where he worked as an apprentice to a printer.
		Along with Samuel W. Soule and Carlos Glidden, Sholes was granted a patent for the typewriter on June 23, 1868.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/c/ch/christopher_sholes.html (201 words)

	Christopher Sholes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Christopher Latham Sholes was born on a farm in Mooresburg, Pennsylvania on February, 14, 1819.
		As a young man, Sholes served an apprenticeship with a printer for four years before moving with his family to Wisconsin, where he went to work as a printer and later became editor of his "Bender's Newspaper" in Madison, Wisconsin, the Wisconsin inquirer before he married in 1841.
		Soon Sholes moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin to return to editing.
	library.thinkquest.org /J001490/ChristopherShole.html (143 words)

	Inventors
		Fact is that Sholes was the creative genius behind the first typewriter to be produced in numbers and fact is that many of the basic principles he introduced (the QWERTY keyboard!) set standards for the industry.
		Sholes is the only typewriter inventor whose biography was written by more than one author and extensive details about his life are available.
		Sholes was a printer and newspaper man who liked to tinker in a local workshop in Milwaukee, Wis., with his friend Soule.
	www.typewritermuseum.org /history/inventors_sholes.html (574 words)

	AmericanHeritage.com / Christopher Latham Sholes: the Seventy-sixth Inventor of the Typewriter
		AmericanHeritage.com / Christopher Latham Sholes: the Seventy-sixth Inventor of the Typewriter
		Christopher Latham Sholes: the Seventy-sixth Inventor of the Typewriter
		Sholes, who had originally arranged them alphabetically, worked out the most frequent combinations of letters in English, then scattered them as widely as possible so they’d be less likely to foul each other.
	www.americanheritage.com /articles/magazine/ah/1982/5/1982_5_78_print.shtml (1055 words)

	Christopher Sholes Summary
		Sholes' father, Orrin, served in the War of 1812 and was rewarded for his service with a gift of land in Pennsylvania.
		This led Sholes to develop a moving cylindrical carriage to hold the paper, and the inked belt, or ribbon, that would be located between the type and the paper.
		Sholes was quite proud of one social consequence of the typewriter--it opened office careers to women.
	www.bookrags.com /Christopher_Sholes (2674 words)

	1st FEATURE ARTICLE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Sholes and both of his partners were two-finger typists, and never dreamed anyone would ever want to use both hands.
		Christopher Sholes was proud of what his machine had done for women.
		Sholes was never wealthy, and during a time when he needed money he sold his royalty rights for $12,000 to James Denser, his financial backer during many stages of the typewriter project.
	richardservis.tripod.com /thenonfictionreadermagazine/id3.html (1046 words)

	Christopher Sholes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Along with Samuel W.Soule and Carlos Glidden,Sholes was granted a patent for the typewriter on June 23, 1868.His version of the typewriter was based on a page-numbering machine he receiveda patent for in 1864.
		Sholes sold the rights tohis typewriter to the Remington Arms Company in 1872 for $12,000.
		He continued to work on new developments for the typewriter throughout the 1870s, which including the QWERTY keyboard.Sholes created the system after noticing that the type bars on many early typewriters jammed easily.
	www.therfcc.org /christopher-sholes-153070.html (188 words)

	CHRISTOPHER SHOLES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Christopher Latham Sholes é um americano que contribua ao desenvolvimento da máquina de escrever.
		Após ter terminado seu apprenticeship, Sholes moveu-se para Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
		Sholes vendeu as direitas a sua máquina de escrever ao Remington Braços Companhia em 1872 para $12.000.
	www.faktoport.com /wiki/pt/ch/Christopher%20Sholes.htm (206 words)

	Christopher Sholes - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Christopher Sholes - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Sholes, Christopher Latham (1819-1890), American inventor, printer, and journalist.
		The National Inventors Hall of Fame is a U.S. organization founded in 1973 to honor successful inventors.
	encarta.msn.com /Christopher_Sholes.html (75 words)

	sholes
		The man primarily responsible for developing the first commercially successful typewriter was Christopher Latham Sholes, together with his associates Carlos Glidden and Samuel Soule.
		Sholes, Glidden and Soule sold their patent rights to entrepreneur James Densmore who, in turn, signed a manufacturing deal with Philo Remington of the Remington small arms company.
		Yet in this portrait, Sholes is shown posing not with the large, heavy Remington desk machine but with a hand-built prototype of a small, lightweight portable typewriter.
	www.portabletypewriters.com /sholes.htm (277 words)

	Christopher Latham Sholes Biography \| World of Invention
		Christopher Sholes is known as the father of the typewriter.
		Alongside Soulé and Sholes in the same machine shop was Carlos Glidden, who was tinkering with his own design for a spading machine intended to replace the plow.
		Sholes worked on improvements to this early design for the next five years, securing several more patents, and sought financial backing to market the typewriter.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/christopher-latham-sholes-woi (470 words)

	Why QWERTY was Invented
		When Sholes built his first model in 1868, the keys were arranged alphabetically in two rows.
		Sholes' solution did not eliminate the problem completely, but it was greatly reduced.
		Sholes and Densmore went to Remington, the arms manufacturer, to have their machines mass-produced.
	home.earthlink.net /~dcrehr/whyqwert.html (930 words)

	Search: Christopher Sholes Typewriter
		Christopher Latham Sholes was born on February 14, 1819, near Mooresburg,...
		The accredited father of the typewriter was Wisconsin newspaperman, Christopher Latham Sholes.
		To borrow from a later day, Christopher Latham Sholes' first typewriter was a small step for the men who built it, but a giant step for womankind.
	www.valentine.com /webmkt.valent/search/web/Christopher%2BSholes%2BTypewriter/-/-/1/-/-/-/1/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/302349/right (273 words)

	Mountain States Health Alliance (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Christopher Sholes, MD Cardiology Consultants of JC "It's a challenge to help my patients alter their lifestyles and attitudes toward a healthy way of living.
		Promoting healthy lifestyles to reduce the risk of heart disease is a special interest of Dr. Christopher Sholes, who returned to his hometown of Johnson City after his medical training.
		Sholes has special interests in cardiac pacemakers, coronary angioplasty, directional coronary atherectomy, cardiac risk factor modification and preventive cardiac medicine.
	www.msha.com /drbio.cfm?action=&HID=001CMD06028 (230 words)

	Search: Christopher Sholes
		The first practical typewriter was invented by Christopher Latham Sholes and was marketed by the Remington Arms company in 1873.
		Christopher Sholes Born Feb 14 1819 - Died Feb 17 1890 Type Writing Machine Typewriter Patent Number(s) 79,265 Inducted 2001 Christopher Sholes invented the first practical...
		Christopher Latham Sholes Christopher Latham Sholes received the first patent for what he called a "type-writer.
	www.webmarket.com /webmkt.webmkt/search/web/Christopher%2BSholes/-/-/1/-/-/-/1/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/-/302349/right (254 words)

	Christopher Sholes
		Christopher Sholes was a very smart man. He invented the type writer, and the key board.
		Christopher Sholes invented these items because his hands were hurting because of the pencil.
		Christopher Sholes was a very kind person to do all of this for him and for other people.
	www.rosd.k12.mi.us /schools/northwood/Sholes/index.html (116 words)

	Invent Now \| Hall of Fame \| Search \| Inventor Profile
		Christopher Sholes invented the first practical typewriter and introduced the keyboard layout that is familiar today.
		As he experimented early on with different versions, Sholes realized that the levers in the type basket would jam when he arranged the keys in alphabetical order.
		Sholes enlisted the help of investors to sell his typewriter, but his marketing tactics were not successful.
	www.invent.org /hall_of_fame/168.html (212 words)

	Sholes, Charles C. (Charles Clark), 1816-1867
		SCOPE AND CONTENT: Charles C. Sholes (1816-1867) was a pioneer Wisconsin newspaperman, politician, and businessman, and was a brother of Christopher Latham Sholes, famed as the inventor of the typewriter.
		There are a few brief references to Sholes' work in New York overseeing the printing and sale of railroad bonds in 1854, to his activities as speaker of the assembly, and to his purchase or telegraph lines serving Madison, Milwaukee, Janesville, and Beloit in 1855.
		Sholes, and the Wisconsin State Senate of 1867 of which Sholes was a member.
	www.uwm.edu /Library/arch/findaids/mssbs.htm (506 words)

	Christopher Sholes - meaning of word
		Christopher Latham Sholes (February 14, 1819 - February 17, 1890) is an United States who contributed to the development of the typewriter.
		Born in Mooresburg, Pennsylvania, Sholes moved to nearby Danville, Pennsylvania as a teenager, where he worked as an apprentice to a printer (publisher).
		Sholes created the system after noticing that the type bars on many early typewriter jammed easily.
	www.wordsonline.org /Christopher_Sholes (211 words)

	CHRISTOPHER SHOLES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Christopher Latham Sholes ist ein Amerikaner, der zur Entwicklung der Schreibmaschine beitrug.
		Getragen in Mooresburg, bewog Pennsylvania, Sholes auf nahe gelegenes Danville als Jugendliches, in dem er als Lehrling zu einem Drucker arbeitete.
		Nachdem er seine Lehre durchgeführt hatte, bewog Sholes auf Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
	www.faktedon.com /wiki/de/ch/Christopher%20Sholes.htm (188 words)

	The Sholes (QWERTY) Keyboard
		The main inventor of the first commercial typewriter, Christopher Latham Sholes, obviously wished to make their typewriters as fast as possible in order to convince people to use them.
		The terms home keys and home row refer to the base position for your fingers (excluding thumbs, which are used to hit the space bar) when you're practicing touch typing, which means that you type by touch without looking at the keyboard.
		Sholes didn't invent these terms, because he actually gave very little thought to the way in which people would use his invention.
	www.maxmon.com /1874ad.htm (585 words)

	christopher sholes education
		The christopher sholes education and assessment of existing disparities are critical in selecting and christopher sholes education interventions, communities should strive communities.
		For christopher sholes education evidence of effectiveness, the Task Force does not use economic information to modify recommendations.
		For example, the Task Force either strongly recommended and recommended interventions christopher sholes education be compared with recommendations in this report are based on christopher sholes education qualifying studies, all of which had.
	hometown.aol.com /intopsite126/christopher-sholes-education.html (406 words)

	Typewriter History - Invention of the Typewriter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Christopher Sholes, Carlos Glidden and Samuel Soule invented the first practical mechanical typewriter machine.
		Based on Sholes’ mechanical typewriter, the first electric typewriter was built by Thomas Alva Edison in the United States in 1872, but the widespread use of electric typewriters was not common until the 1950s.
		It was called the "Sholes and Glidden Type Writer," and it was produced by the gunmakers E. Remington and Sons in Ilion, NY from 1874-1878.
	www.ideafinder.com /history/inventions/story097.htm (1143 words)

	Christopher Latham Sholes, WHi-33920
		A portrait of Christopher Latham Sholes, the inventor of the typewriter.
		Sholes was an editor in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and later continued this work in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
		Sholes invented the typewriter during his time in Kenosha.
	www.wisconsinhistory.org /whi/fullRecord.asp?id=33920 (123 words)

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