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Post by Deb on Feb 23, 2012 18:43:50 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Nov 20, 2014 11:33:37 GMT -5
If you took shorthand at 150 wpm, typed 50 wpm, and had 98% accuracy you could make $24 a week.
I think those were the typewriters that were hard to type on, so 50 wpm would be 100 wpm today, I think.
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Post by Deb on Nov 18, 2015 17:15:32 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Nov 18, 2015 17:39:39 GMT -5
Later in the year was an article about lady stenographers. It didn't say what men made in this short article.  |
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Post by Deb on Feb 9, 2016 16:51:22 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on May 23, 2016 17:36:41 GMT -5
From a 1904 Shorthand magazine. If you want, you can search her boss, Henry Huttleston Rogers.  |
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Post by Deb on May 31, 2016 12:25:55 GMT -5
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Post by Deb on Jun 17, 2016 15:59:36 GMT -5
From a 1904 Shorthand magazine. If you want, you can search her boss, Henry Huttleston Rogers. View Attachment She was also mentioned in the Gregg Writer (maybe this salary quote was after several raises):  |
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Post by Deb on Jun 20, 2016 10:48:34 GMT -5
Civil Service Stenographers (and others) at Governor's Island in New York, 1913  |
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Post by Deb on Jun 15, 2020 12:31:43 GMT -5
Constructive Dictation, by Edward Hall Gardner, 1919, had an ending about Civil Service jobs. It said, "Many of the government employees, both men and women, receive from two thousand to three thousand dollars a year after a few years of service." (Page 341)
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