Paul Pillsbury (inventor)
American
Paul Pillsbury was a notable American inventor of mechanical devises. - AsNotedIn
Paul Pillsbury was a notable American inventor of mechanical devises. - AsNotedIn
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| 1802/00/00 | Paul Pillsbury buys the Dickinson Housein, 1801-1802. | Home | Dickinson-Pillsbury-Witham House | Georgetown, MA | |||
| 1803/00/00 | Paul Pillsbury receives a patent for a corn sheller, a devise that strips kernels from ears of corn. | Inventor | |||||
| 1808/09/22 | Paul Pillsbury receives a patent for a bark-grinding machine. Although it is called a "great boon to local industry", Pillbury never sold his patent and was unable to make any money off his useful invention. | Inventor | |||||
| 1815/00/00 | Paul Pillsbury establishes a mill where he uses his own invention to manufacture pegs that can be use to attach heels to shoes. Pillsbury's system is so successful that by the late 1860s pegs are used in 90 percent of all shoes and boots made in America. | Inventor |
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