Letters

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Various letters from various sources. Most don't have timings. Just something to copy and check over your shorthand outlines with.

You could think of these as blog posts, social media posts, or other type of items used today. Maybe even an email as opposed to a paper letter in snail mail.

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From the Gregg Writer to write into shorthand (no key). Feel free your writing to post in Your Shorthand

books.google.com/books?id=RZcKAAAAYAAJ&dq=%22The%20Gregg%20Writer%22&pg=PA115#v=onepage&q=butler&f=false

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From the Gregg Writer 1905

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A letter

Attachments:

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A letter

Attachments:

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From the Gregg Writer

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From a 1907 Gregg Speed studies book, but it's not a business letter, so you might find it interesting to copy in shorthand. it does have timing marks, 25 standard words, so you could even do a dictation if you want.

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Another letter from the above book I found interesting.

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Gregg Speed Studies
c 1929
Not sure what the speed count is, I couldn't see it in the manual, must be in the teachers manual for this textbook. But good copy practice.

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From Constructive Dictation, by Edward Hall Gardner, 1919.

This letter has some "teaching" ideas under it for the students. They were to think about the letters or articles they were taking dictation from. So the numbers to the footnotes are those.
These were counted in 20 words by a bold veridical line.