Though the exact date is not known for certain, the year 1565 marks the first record of a pencil consisting of a piece of graphite inserted into a wood shaft, making the first ancestor of today's pencil.
The lead pencil, which actually contains graphite and not lead, was invented in the 16th century. The modern version with a wooden casing was patented in 1806 by the Frenchman Nicolas-Jacques Conte.
A leadholder-type pencil that the company called the "Stop Gauge" Pencil. There were 2 patents in 1879: number 213,569, issued on March 25, and number 215,521, issued on May 20. Both were issued to Joseph Hoffman.
The first mechanical pencil was invented in Britain in the early 1820s, and patented by John Hawkins and Sampson Mordon in 1822.
The Love pencil sharpener was invented in Fall River, Massachusetts by John Lee Love. The invention was patented on November 23, 1897.
The pencil, as we know it today, was developed in the late 16th century when graphite was discovered in Borrowdale, England. The first wooden pencil was created by enclosing the graphite in a wooden casing. While specific individuals are not credited with its invention, the modern design was refined by various artisans over the years, with significant contributions from people like Hymen L. Lipman, who patented the first pencil with an eraser in the 1850s.
The saxophone was invented by Adolphe Sax and he patented it in 1846.
The "Love Sharpener", was designed by John Lee Love of Fall River, MA. Love's invention was the very simple, portable pencil sharpener that many artists use, the pencil is put into the opening of the sharpener and rotated by hand, and the shavings stay inside the sharpener. Love's sharpener was patented on November 23, 1897 (U.S. Patent # 594,114). Four years earlier
No cheerleading is not patented, it is not able to be patented as it is not an object or product. However cheerleading related clothing items, designs, and toys can be patented
Doritos were patented in 1966.
No one has patented the internet
No, braille was never patented.
It's been more than 150 years since the eraserattached itself to the pencil. We can only assume that hymen-lipmanwas a man who made his fair share of mistakes, but they may have inspired him to stick the eraser on the end of the pencil, making it more convenient to erase the written errors. He got a patent for the development on this date in 1858. Lipman's early version was a pencil with a groove at the top, into which he glued an eraser. He sold his patent in 1862; the US Supreme Court later invalidated it, saying that since combining a pencil with an eraser did not change the function of either item, the pencil-with-eraser could not be patented.