- Anaesthetic — 2023-10-04 16:27:18
…estroying physical pain, it may probably be used with advantage during surgical operations. ^^ === James Young Simpson 1847 === {{Databox caption="Inventor" Image="SimpsonJamesYoung.jpg" Who="Simpson James Young" width="200" birth_date="7/6/18…
- Telephone — 2023-09-23 15:57:07
…phone :: {{Databox caption="Inventor" Image="AlexBell.jpg" width="" title="Alexander Graham Bell" birth_date="March 3, 1847" birth_place="Edinburgh" death_date="2 Aug 1922" death_place="" }} === Alexander Graham Bell 1876 === ~-[[CategoryInve…
…ntions]]:[[Technology]]:[[Communication]]:[[1800s]] Alexander Graham Bell (1847 -1922) was born {{Datediff from="3/3/1847"}} years ago on March 3, 1847 in Edinburgh, [[Scotland]]. {{toc}} Alexanders invention of the **telephone** was very … - Public Park — 2021-08-14 20:30:20
…date="August 3, 1803" birth_place="Bedfordshire" death_date="June 8, 1865" death_place="Sydenham" }} === Joseph Paxton 1847 === ~-[[Society]]:[[1800s]] Joseph Paxton designed the first public park in **1847**. He was born in [[Bedfordshire]], …
… directly inspired by it and copied many of its features. It was designed by '''Sir Joseph Paxton''' and opened in '''**1847**'''. It soon became an instant economic and social success. Paxton's concept was to create an idealised countryside l… - Rubber — 2021-08-12 20:24:10
… rubber articles. == Many uses == Hancock was granted a total of '''16 patents''' relating to rubber between 1820 and 1847. In 1822 he developed rubber tubing that could be cut into '''rubber bands''' and '''life-belt tubes'''. He devised man…
- Petroleum — 2020-12-03 01:07:44
…ndustry]]:[[CategoryTransport]]:[[1800s]] {{Toc}} James Young (1811-1883) was a chemist from Glasgow, [[Scotland]]. In 1847 he noticed a natural petroleum seepage in the Riddings colliery at Alfreton, [[Derbyshire]] from which he distilled a l…
- Railway — 2020-11-30 12:55:52
…in and then the World == The potential was evident for all to see how the '''train''' was going to transform life. In 1847 there were a quarter of a million navvies digging and blasting their way over the British landscape. The amount of trac…