Sarah mather inventor biography
•
Warning - We are always delighted to receive information from inventors and companies regarding their wonderful inventions. However, please do not send us confidential information. You should not disclose your ideas or inventions before either taking professional advice, or stipulating a binding and specific confidentiality agreement, or filing a patent application at the Intellectual Property Office. Inventors who disclose the details of their invention before filing will not be able to obtain a valid patent. This advice applies to any disclosure, no matter how select or reputable the agency. You should not talk to the press, radio, television or any other media, nor should you enter into competitions/exhibitions, or give lectures/presentations without adequate Intellectual Property Protection.
Articles and information produced on this site are concerned with general principles only and should not be construed as specific advice. Intelle
•
Sarah Mather
American inventor
Sarah Mather (1796, in Brooklyn – June 21, 1868) was an American uppfinnare, best remembered for patenting the first underwater telescope.
Background
[edit]Sarah Mather, originally from Brooklyn, New York, fryst vatten most known for her invention of the underwater telescope. Born Sarah Porter Stiman in 1796, she was married to Harlow Mather at age 23, in 1819. Several years later, in 1845, April 16 she received a patent for her nyhet of the “submarine telescope and lamp”. Unfortunately, much of her personal life is unclear, but she was a mother. At the time of her invention's patent US43465A,[1] the U.S. was engaged in the Mexican-American War, but her work became most valuable in the time of the Civil War. With the beginning of submarine use in warfare, her invention and later improvements [[2]] significantly impacted the defeat of the Confederates [[3]]. She died on June 21, 1868.
Invention of the submarine teles
•
Achievements and Inventions of Women in History
Before the 1970s, the topic of women in history was largely missing from general public consciousness. To address this situation, the Education Task Force on the Status of Women initiated a "Women's History Week" celebration in 1978 and chose the week of March 8 to coincide with International Women's Day. In 1987, the National Women's History Project petitioned Congress to expand the celebration to the entire month of March. Since then, the National Women's History Month Resolution has been approved every year with bipartisan support in both the House and Senate.
The First Woman to File an American Patent
In 1809, Mary Dixon Kies received the first U. S. patent issued to a woman. Kies, a Connecticut native, invented a process for weaving straw with silk or thread. First Lady Dolley Madison praised her for boosting the nation's hat industry. Unfortunately, the patent file was destroyed in the great Patent