Patents cover inventions, not products. Some products may have multiple inventions, some patented, some patent pending, some not patentable at all. Some inventions are patented in one country and not in others.
It would be impossible to determine which products might include patents, let alone how many of them there might have ever been in even a single country that issues patents.
Samuel Prosser received a patent related to toilets in England in 1777.
Thomas Edison received his first patent, U.S. Patent 90,646, on June 1, 1869. This patent was for the electric vote recorder.
1880
Albert T. Marshall filed the patent application for the refrigerator in 1897, and received the patent in 1899.
in 1325.
David Melville received his first American patent in 1855 for an improvement in the manufacture of "cocoa," specifically a process related to the preparation of cocoa powder. This patent marked a significant contribution to the food industry, particularly in the production of chocolate products. Melville's innovations helped pave the way for the wider availability and popularity of cocoa in the United States.
Patent laws protect inventors from having their ideas or products stolen. To get an idea patent, you can contact a patent attorney in your area.
Rillieux received patent number 3237 for his improvement to sugar processing in 1843.
Abraham Lincoln. He received a patent in 1849 related to an idea he had about preventing ships from running aground.
Thomas L. Jennings recieved the patent for dry scouring on March 3, 1821
Abraham Lincoln is the only US President to hold a patent.
First African American woman to receive a patent, designed furniture and received a patent for a fold-away bed