Amanda Jones (inventor)
Amanda Jones (inventor)
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Daily Chronicle

31 March, 1914
Amanda Theodosia Jones died of influenza in Brooklyn, New York. This marks the end of the life of an American inventor, poet, author, and spiritualist.
24 June, 1873
Cooley obtained a patent for the device that removes air from jars, making the patent the fifth and final to constitute the Jones Preserving Process. This finalized all the patents to Jones for the vacuum canning process.
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Main Milestones
Birth in Bloomfield, New York
October 19, 1835
Amanda Theodosia Jones was born in Bloomfield, New York, to parents Henry and Mary (Baldwin) Jones. Her early years were spent on a farm, where she likely gained practical knowledge about agriculture and food preservation techniques common at the time. This early exposure may have sparked her later interest in improving food storage methods.
Early Teaching Career Begins
Early Education and Teaching Career
Jones worked as a teacher for many years. This career was common for women at the time, and exposed her to new ideas and helped to increase her financial independence, providing a foundation for her later inventive and business endeavors. During this time she was also writing poetry and literature.
Brief
Known For
Inventing a vacuum method of canning called the Jones Process, author.