This is rather funny, but true. His name was John Crapper. Yet, he is only credited with improvements to it. The man given the most credit is John Harrington an Englishman. The toilet has a long history . The Romans had flushing indoor Plumbing and toilets and there is historical evidence of them in 2500 BC.
Maybe the toilet's hard to flush, but the fear of toilets people have, they're almost always scared of public toilets.
Believe it or not, his name was Thomas Crapper. That's why some people call toilets "crappers"
the inventors who made it is sony but the names of the inventers i do not know sorry.
The earliest known flushing toilets were in the Indus Valley in the 26th century BC. Flush toilets were also used in Crete and the Roman Empire.Sir John Harrington, in 1596, designed a toilet with a flush valve. Another name associated with toilets is Thomas Crapper, whose company built toilets in the late 1800s designed by Albert Gilbin.16th century England in Queen Elizabeth's palace
Absolutely. Indoor toilets - and even flushing toilets - existed since about 1600, and the present-day model was already patented in 1852. Not by Thomas Crapper by the way, although his name is immortalized in toilet-related expressions. The outdoor toilet remained a fixture of rural areas until well into the 20th century, but that had mostly to do with the absence of waterworks and sewerage services in these areas.
a man who made toilets last name was crapper by charleigh newbold
toilets
A phobia for ventilation in toilets is not normal and has no specific name.
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mr crapper actually invented the flushing tolet and I am not joking I know it sounds rude bnut that was his real name
I have an Uberhaus fridge. It is made in China. Quality of build is low, noise level is high. The only thing german is the name.
It is not known if the township of Flushing was named after the Dutch town of Vlissengen, or if the original settlers bestowed the name (which translates into English as Flowing Water) because of the meandering, snake-like course of the Flushing River. In any event, it is certain that the colonists marveled at the natural abundance of the area.