hoist was invented in 1954
Lance Hill invented the Hills Hoist in 1945.
The Hills Hoist was invented in 1945 by Lance Hill. But Lance Hill wasn't the first to invent the Hills Hoist, in about 1912 Gilbert Toyne, design a rotary Clothes line.
bob the builder invented it cause he likes building
Lancelot (Lance) Leonard Hill (1902-1986) and the Hill's Hoist The Hills' Hoist was not the first rotary hoist of its kind. Around 1912, an inventor in Geelong, called Gilbert Toyne, designed a rotary clothes hoist. By the early 1920s, Toyne's 'All-Metal Rotary Clothes Hoist' was being manufactured and advertised in Australia - about 25 years before the first 'Hills Hoist'. Lance Hill was the first to attach a handle to raise and lower the hoist and patented a new way of attaching the the lines to the central post. Lance Hill was a motor mechanic and he made the first Hill's Hoist for his wife whose washing kept falling off the prop washing line. The year was 1945. The place was Adelaide, South Australia. His line was a single steel pole with metal ribs spreading out from the centre pole. Between the ribs he strung rust-proof wire from which the clothes would hang. Lance Hill then invented a way of winding up the top part of the centre pole. The clothes could be raised high to dry in the wind.The line was so successful that soon all the Hill's neighbours wanted one too. Lance Hill was happy to build them. At first he built them in his backyard workshop.
Hoist
The Hills Hoist clothes drier was invented in 1945.
Lance Hill invented the Hills Hoist in 1945.
The Hills Hoist was invented in 1945 by Lance Hill. But Lance Hill wasn't the first to invent the Hills Hoist, in about 1912 Gilbert Toyne, design a rotary Clothes line.
bob the builder invented it cause he likes building
Nobody invented a hoist to raise materials up to the sky. The story of the Tower of Babel was symbolical rather than historical. This tower was said to have been in Babylon. Other then that, the crane was invented by the Greeks. The Romans adopted it and greatly improved on it.
Hoist is a noun (a hoist) and a verb (to hoist).
the captain told me to hoist the sails I tried to hoist my books on the table
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the heavy machinery lingo! So, like, the main difference between an auxiliary hoist and a whip hoist is that the auxiliary hoist is typically used for heavier loads and operates at slower speeds, while the whip hoist is like the speed demon of the hoisting world, moving lighter loads at faster speeds. It's kind of like the tortoise and the hare, but with cranes.
For the crossword answer, an anchor hoist is a winch.
Hoist is derived from German.
No the word hoist came from Italy! That is it!
Some links to Hills Hoist below.