no but it was improved by African American Sarah Boone
The person you are referring to is Sarah Boone, an African American inventor who patented an improved version of the ironing board in 1892. Boone's design featured a narrower, curved board that made it easier to iron the sleeves and bodies of women's garments. As the child of former slaves, her achievements highlighted the contributions of African Americans to innovation and industry during a time of significant social challenges. Boone's invention not only improved the efficiency of ironing but also represented a step forward in the recognition of African American inventors.
Sarah Boone was an African American inventor of the ironing board. Her mother was Jane VanCleve and her father was Squire Jr. Boone.
It is Elijah McCoy-Rayonna
The New York School Board was trying to institute policies in public schools. These policies would relegate African-American students to different schools.
For inventing the autopmatic lubricator for oiling boats and automobiles......and he made 57 other thing such as lawn sprinkler and ironing board
yes
Elijah McCoy invented the ironing board. Sarah Boone patented an improvement to the ironing board in 1887.
Sarah Boone is credited with the invention and the patent for the ironing board. She was an African American inventor and received the patent in 1892.
Sarah Boone invented the ironing board. She lived near New Haven Connecticut and was one of the first African American women to receive a patent for an invention.
Elijah McCoy
Sarah Boone was an African American who invented an improvement to the ironing board and received a patent for it on 26-April-1892.
Sarah Boone was an African American who invented an improvement to the ironing board, She received a patent for it on 26-April-1892.
1996
Famous black inventor - African American patent holder ... Sarah Boone. An improvement to the ironing board (U.S. Patent #473653) was ... which made the mass production of affordable shoes possible.
yes
yes
Sarah Boone, an African American woman, is credited with inventing the modern ironing board in 1892. She designed a narrow, curved board to make it easier to iron the sleeves and bodices of women's garments.