Re: 2 digit telephone numbers
Von: Angus Robertson - Magenta Systems Ltd (angus@magsys.co.uk) [Profil]
Datum: 02.09.2008 08:31
Message-ID: <memo.20080902073108.4856A@local.magsys.co.uk>
Newsgroup: uk.telecom
Datum: 02.09.2008 08:31
Message-ID: <memo.20080902073108.4856A@local.magsys.co.uk>
Newsgroup: uk.telecom
In article <38%uk.339693$Mn3.84743@newsfe30.ams2>, john.stumbles@ntlworld.com (John Stumbles) wrote: > Anyone know when 2 digit telephone numbers were used? > I found a reference to my grandfather's shop in Salcombe which had > a phone number of "Salcombe 16" which I'd like to put a (rough) date Manual cord and plug telephone exchanges had number ranges starting with low numbers. In Cirencester, telephone numbers were allocated numerically around the market place, with the chemist next to the church Cirencester 3, which was printed on their paper bags in the late fifties. It became 1003 when the exchange was automated around 1961. The villages around Cirencester had small automatic exchanges many years before, with three digit numbers. http://www.lightstraw.co.uk/ has the history of the telephone network. Angus[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
