The Gregg Group was founded 22 May 2004, prompted by the lack of online shorthand resources. As the primary use for shorthand — business and legal recording — has waned in recent decades, we generally acclaim the skill as a hobby or personal tool. The purpose of the group is to promote the use of Gregg systems of shorthand by providing advice to beginners, support for students, and an association of users of this efficient, attractive, and enjoyable method of writing.
Here are four files for testing the concept of eBook formats for shorthand, two in epub format and two in mobi (Kindle) format. The files have not been optimized for mobile viewing. If anyone has a mobile device, I would like to know how they render. They don’t look bad on the PC, but on…
Here is the 1902 Gregg Shorthand Manual. It is the 4th Version of the manual. Here are the various Pre-Anniversary and Anniversary Versions: 1888 1st Version – Liverpool limited press of 500. Reproduction. 1893 2nd Version – First US version – Don’t have 1898 3rd Version 1902 4th Version 1916 5th Version 1929 6th Version …
This is a scan of a facsimile of the first Gregg Shorthand Manual published by John Gregg in Liverpool in 1888. There was a limited press of 500 copies. Only 7 original copies are known to exist. In 1913, John Gregg created facsimile copies of the original 1888 manual for his friends and colleagues. Attachment:…
Here is a scanned version of the 1898 Gregg’s Shorthand Manual. This is the 3rd version of the Gregg Shorthand Manual. Here are the versions: 1888 1st Version – Liverpool limited press of 500. Reproduction. 1893 2nd Version – First US version 1898 3rd Version – Title was “Gregg’s Shorthand” 1902 4th Version 1916 5th…
Here is a link to a scan of a facsimile of the first Gregg Shorthand Manual published by John Gregg in Liverpool in 1888. There was a limited press of 500 copies. Only 7 original copies are known to exist. In 1913, John Gregg created facsimile copies of the original 1888 manual for his friends…
Reposting. Attachment: workbook-shorthand-excellence.pdf
This is a nice discussion about how to write numbers in shorthand, especially in reporting work. Taken from the Gregg Shorthand Reporting Course, by C. L. Swem. Attachment: numbers.pdf
Aimed at writers who have finished the theory and are at 85wpm. By Charles Lee Swem, Official Reporter, Supreme Court, State of New York, reprinted from the book Gregg Speed Building. Thanks to McBud for first posting it. Attachment: systematic speed course.pdf (by Cricket for everyone)
Gregg Shorthand in portuguese, complete – finally! https://archive.org/details/estenografia-gregg
Pages 102 to 105, in (Brazilian) Portuguese Attachment: Estenografia_Gregg_ptbr_102_105.zip (by Shorthandeiro for everyone)