I love to listen to audiobooks to drop off to sleep or keep me company when I cant or when doing exciting things like the ironing. I have stopped listening to those channels which dont have permissions once I realised they werent paying copywrite. I am pleased to find another where the writer(s) and narrators are also the channel owners. Thank you.
Only 55 minutes in. Absolutely delightful. I need to find something less interesting to send me to sleep. Off to find a programme on phylosophy. Always a soporific. I have a pile of ironing on my piano. I will continue listening to your story while I am doing it.
You are incorrect. They did exist as early as 1878 here in England. Given that the story is set at the end of 1900, I can assure you that telephones were very much in existence.
There were telephone exchanges in London during this time period. This was all over England including London. I even have a photograph of a telephone exchange in Lime Street, London showing them. Here's some quotes from newspapers from the time period. "Messrs. Causton and Sons would be used as a telephone exchange" - quote from South London Press 16 December 1899 "The National Telephone Company issued invitations yesterday for a view of their new Exchange in Lime Street" - Daily News (London) 20 Nov 1894 "A Telephone Exchange for Enfield communicating with London" - Middlesex Gazette 2 May 1891 "The disused church in Fish St, Hull has been acquired for use as a new telephone exchange" - Morning Leader 14 February 1899
I love to listen to audiobooks to drop off to sleep or keep me company when I cant or when doing exciting things like the ironing.
I have stopped listening to those channels which dont have permissions once I realised they werent paying copywrite.
I am pleased to find another where the writer(s) and narrators are also the channel owners. Thank you.
Thank you! I'm glad you're enjoying it :-)
Delightful story and excellent narrator. Thank you.😀❤️🎉
Only 55 minutes in. Absolutely delightful.
I need to find something less interesting to send me to sleep.
Off to find a programme on phylosophy. Always a soporific.
I have a pile of ironing on my piano. I will continue listening to your story while I am doing it.
Thank you, I really really enjoyed this, you both have talent!
Thank you so much! glad you enjoyed it
An excellent read
Wow. Good story. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
This was an excellent book best one I’ve read in a long time. Thank
Glad you enjoyed it! thanks
Most enjoyable + a great reader.
Telephone??? Not invented during Holmes; time.
You are incorrect. They did exist as early as 1878 here in England. Given that the story is set at the end of 1900, I can assure you that telephones were very much in existence.
There were telephone exchanges in London during this time period. This was all over England including London. I even have a photograph of a telephone exchange in Lime Street, London showing them. Here's some quotes from newspapers from the time period. "Messrs. Causton and Sons would be used as a telephone exchange" - quote from South London Press 16 December 1899
"The National Telephone Company issued invitations yesterday for a view of their new Exchange in Lime Street" - Daily News (London) 20 Nov 1894
"A Telephone Exchange for Enfield communicating with London" - Middlesex Gazette 2 May 1891
"The disused church in Fish St, Hull has been acquired for use as a new telephone exchange" - Morning Leader 14 February 1899
@@reedwarbler Sorry, guess It's my enjoyment of 1887's Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's original work, not fan-fic.