Samuel Hopkins (September 17, 1721 - December 20, 1803) was an American Congregationalist theologian.
Samuel Hopklins ((December 9, 1743 - 1818) was an American inventor who was granted the first US patent for his candle-making process.
On July 31, 1790 Samuel Hopkins was issued the first patent for a process of making potash. Potash is an ingredient used in fertilizer. The patent was signed by President George Washington. Hopkins was born in Vermont, but was living in Philadelphia, PA when the patent was granted. * Added - The first patent issued in what is now the US - In 1643 the Great and General Court of Boston issued the first patent to Joseph Jenkes of Lynn, Massachusetts for an improved water wheel.
Samuel I. Hopkins was born in 1843.
Samuel I. Hopkins died in 1914.
Samuel M. Hopkins died in 1837.
Samuel M. Hopkins was born in 1772.
Samuel Hopkins House was created in 1770.
Samuel Hopkins from Philadelphia was granted the first U.S. patent in 1790 for "making pot and pearl ahses." (It was a cleaning formula used for soapmaking.)
The first U.S. patent was granted in 1790 to Samuel Hopkins of Philadelphia for "making pot and pearl ashes"-a cleaning formula used in soapmaking.
Samuel Maunder was born in 1790.
Samuel Crawley was born in 1790.
Samuel Griswold was born in 1790.
Samuel Beardsley was born in 1790.