Unfotunately I am also stuck on that question. I couldn't find anything, but I think that it was the idea of John C. Wharton. Because he was a huge fan of cotton candy. He died of a overdose of cotton candy.
no he died of cotton candy overdose
He was the inventor of cotton candy. He was the inventor of cotton candy.
William Morrison and john c. wharton William Morrison and john c. wharton
I couldn't find any specific information about John C. Wharton's wife, who is credited as the creator of cotton candy. It's possible that the historical records or available information may not mention his wife's name or involvement in the creation of cotton candy. John C. Wharton and William Morrison are generally recognized as the inventors of the cotton candy machine, patented in 1899
Cotton candy was made by William Morrison and John C. Wharton, from Nashville, Tennessee, USA.
William Morrison and John C. Wharton invented cotton candy in 1897. They developed a machine that melted sugar and then spun it into fine threads, creating the fluffy treat we now know as cotton candy.
William Morrison and John C. Wharton
sugar with a different color
John C Wharton was born near Nashville, TN. He was born on July 23, 1826 and he died on April 6, 1865.
Candy floss, also known as Cotton candy was first recorded around the 1900 century. Machine-spun cotton candy was first invented in 1897 by confectioner John C. Wharton and the dentist William Morrison.
It was invented as a invention at a fair by William Morrison and John C. Wharton in the 18th century. It was called either fairy or candy floss.
William Morrison was , ironically , a dentist .
He was the inventor of the world famous cotton candy. Cotton candy is available in stores near you, like Walmart, Hyvee, Albertsons, etc, and its now in many flavors and colors.