Sholes lived here until 1868, shortly after he began working on the typewriter.

This is the machine shop where the original inventors did much of their work. 

The residence of one of the principal business partners, Matthias Schwalbach. Schwalbach was a German immigrant and a talented machinist, who did much of the work at Kleinsteuber's machine shop. 

One of Sholes's earliest collaborators, Carolos Glidden, lived at this location in 1868, around the time when they were making rapid progress on early prototypes. 

The residence of machinist Samuel Soule, one of the earliest business partners in the typewriter enterprise. 

For the first time in 1883, the City Directory listed a woman with the occupation of "Type-Writer." She lived and probably worked from this location. 

Sholes lived at this location from 1882 to his death in 1890. 

Sholes moved many times after selling his home on today's Juneau St. in 1868, including a period at this location on Astor St. around 1880. 

This was Sholes's last residence in Milwaukee, according to the City Directory. He lived here until his death in 1890, during which time he continued to work on other typewriter developments. 

Sholes's son Louis created a company to sell his father's last patented design, shortly after his father's death. The company had an office or storefront at this location.