Soap has been around since the dark ages. but not many people used it. Queen Elizabeth the First herself only bathed maybe twice a yr. they prefered to "bath" in perfume. When the plague came around many people died b/c they didn't use soap. After they figured out the cleaner people were less likely to get the plague, they started using soap. I'm not sure if any one knows who invented soap itself.... scented soap was created in the 1700's during the colonial times by women who wanted to smell pretty. lol. and they made quiet a profit at it too.
Ivory Soap was invented by James N. Gamble, an American soap manufacturer, in 1879. It was the first floating soap and became a popular household product due to its unique formula.
The first bar of soap was believed to be invented by the ancient Babylonians around 2800 BC. They made soap by mixing fats, water, and ash.
liquid soap was first patented in 1865 by William Shepphard
Soft soap was likely first invented in ancient times by civilizations such as the Babylonians and Egyptians. It was commonly made by mixing animal or vegetable fats with ashes to create a soap paste that was softer and easier to use than hard soap.
In 1980, a man named Neil Amstrong invented the first soap dispenser. He created it to address the issue of using shared soap bars in public bathrooms. The invention helped reduce the spread of germs and promote hygiene.
Ivory Soap was invented by James N. Gamble, an American soap manufacturer, in 1879. It was the first floating soap and became a popular household product due to its unique formula.
liquid hand soap was made in 1865
The Waltke Company invented Lava soap in 1893. See the attached link for more information.
to wash out the germs
1955
The first bar of soap was believed to be invented by the ancient Babylonians around 2800 BC. They made soap by mixing fats, water, and ash.
liquid soap was first patented in 1865 by William Shepphard
Soft soap was likely first invented in ancient times by civilizations such as the Babylonians and Egyptians. It was commonly made by mixing animal or vegetable fats with ashes to create a soap paste that was softer and easier to use than hard soap.
no soap was not invented yet! actually it was it was made of pig lard
Nicolas Leblanc
New York
1986