not sure
2000
john walker invented with his son Alexanders help the world famous brand of whiskey Johnni walker red label , black label gold and blue are also apart of him and his sons creation He also invented book matches.
US inventor Thomas J. Martin patented his fire suppression device (a water supply design for hoses and sprinklers) on March 26, 1872. The handheld fire extinguisher was invented in the UK in 1818 by George William Manby.
Perhaps you refer to Thomas J. MARTIN (not "Marshall") who had a patent. A US Patent 125,063 for a "Fire Extinguisher" was issued to Thomas J. Martin on March 26, 1872. It described a pressurized water pipe for running spray nozzles inside buildings. It is nothing like what we now refer to as portable "fire extinguishers". If you know of any related inventions by anyone named T.J. Marshall, please let us know.
She invented the can opener and it was invented in 1858! :D
Ezra J. Warner was the inventor of the can opener. It was patented in 1858.
Ezra Warner was the inventor of the first can opener. He invented the can opener in the year 1858. Ezra was from Waterbury, Connecticut.
the can opener
Because tin cans had already been invented but there was no easy way to open them.
home depot
Ezra J. Warner was a historian and well respected with this works on the American Civil War. However, where he attended school is not listed.
Ezra J. Warner was a historian and well respected with this works on the American Civil War. However, where he attended school is not listed.
I don't know. That is why I am asking it.
While there have been quite a few men named "Ezra Warner" throughout history, the most prolific - and perhaps also the most mysterious - of these is Ezra J. Warner, who made his place in history by inventing the can opener ... some 50 years after canned food itself was invented.But it's not the question of why the opener came so long after the can that makes Warner so mysterious. It's that very little bigraphical information exists about the man outside the same old story of his inventing and patenting the ubiquitous device. And so, answering this easily was, to be frank, out of the question.Instead of looking to the usual science & history rags, I turned instead to a genealogical search and happened onto an article of information compiled (apparently) by one of Warner's decendants. According to this and the documents referenced therein, the inventor Ezra J. Warner was married to a woman named Sophia, and they had at least one daughter, Adalaide.
He is from Connecticut in the US, so he's American.
Ezra J. Warner was born on 1563 and died on 1986 when he was 58. :D