- Adler
- Alpina
- American and Armstrong
- Bar-Lock
- Bennett
- Bijou
- Blickensderfer and Niagara
- Brother
- Caligraph
- Chinese typewriter
- Consul
- Continental
- Corona
- Densmore
- Edelmann
- Facit
- Fox
- Frolio
- Geniatus
- Groma, Optima and Combina
- Halda
- Hall
- Hammond
- Hermes
- IBM
- Ideal
- Imperial
- Japanese typewriter
- Jewett
- Kappel
- Kosmopolit
- L.C. Smith & Bros.
- Liliput
- Mercedes
- Merritt
- Mignon
- Mitterhofer
- Noiseless
- Odell
- Oliver
- Olivetti
- Olivetti M1 and M20
- Olivetti portable typewriters
- Olympia
- Pittsburg
- Postal
- Princess
- Rem-Sho
- Remington
- Rheinmetall
- Rofa
- Royal
- Sampo
- Silver Reed
- Smith-Corona
- Smith Premier
- Stoewer
- Torpedo
- Triumph
- Typewriters for blind
- Underwood
- Williams
- Woodstock
- World
- Yost
- Zeta
Densmore Typewriter Co.
The Densmore brothers were crucial in the development of this commercially successful typewriter. James Densmore (1820-1889) was an oilman and the financier behind several typewriter companies. His brothers Amos and Emmet were designers. The Densmore typewriter was manufactured by Merritt Mfg.Co. Densmore Typewriter Co. was a marketing organization. The No.1 was introduced in 1891. Densmore was an understroke four-bank keyboard typewriter with only capital letters. It was a blind typewriter. The carriage had to be lifted to see the text. Model No.5 came on the market in 1903. Production was laid down in 1907.