The board game Scrabble was invented by Alfred Mosher Butts and was originally called Lexico. It was trademarked Scrabble in 1948.
When Alfred Mosher Butts, from Poughkeepsie, New York, lost his job as an architect, he decided to invent a board game. You can read the whole story at the related links - History of SCRABBLE.
Scrabble game board was first created in 1938 by an American architect Alfred Mosher Butts. James Brunot bought the right to manufacture the game in 1948. He also gave the game its name "Scrabble".
Scrabble was invented in Jackson Heights, New York (USA) by Alfred Mosher Butts, between 1931 and 1933. The rights were then sold to James Brunot in 1948 where it was made into the Scrabble that we see today. Brunot promised royalties to Butts for every copy sold.
The original version of the board game Scrabble was created by architect James Mosher Butts as "criss cross words" in 1938. In 1948 James Brunot purchased the rights, made a few changes & changed the name to "Scrabble".In 1938, architect Alfred Mosher Butts created the game as a variation on an earlier word game he invented called Lexiko. (Wikipedia)For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Wikipedia) indicated directly below this answer section.
National Scrabble Day is celebrated on April 13th every year, by Scrabble lovers! Scrabble was invented in 1938 by Alfred Mosher Butts - whose birthday was April 13, 1899. You can celebrate by - how else? - dusting off your old Scrabble board (or going out and getting a new one) and playing the game with friends and family. Some cities will sponsor Scrabble tournaments on the weekend before or after the 13th.
Elijah McCoy
No one. The hover board is not invented yet.
Martin Heit invented the white board.
Paul Eisler invented the first circuit board in 1936.
It's already been invented.
it was probably invented after some teachers complained about markers smudging on the boards or something like that.So David Martin invented the Smart Board!