Hubbry Logo
Discover Hubs
Create HubSign in
search buttonadd
Sign in
Amanda Jones (inventor)
Amanda Jones (inventor)
Comunity Hub
IntroIntro
WikipediaWikipedia
MediaMedia
arrow-down
TimelinesTimelines
arrow-down
ChronicleChronicle
arrow-down
ArticlesArticles
TalksTalks
addSign in
add
Sign in

Themed Timelines

Main milestonesMain milestonesThe Impact of the Civil War Era (1861-1865)The Impact of the Civil War Era (1861-1865)Geographic Movements and ResidencesGeographic Movements and ResidencesPersonal Life and Relationships (1835-1914)Personal Life and Relationships (1835-1914)Early Life and Education (1835-1861)Early Life and Education (1835-1861)Literary Career (1861-1890)Literary Career (1861-1890)Later Life and Legacy (1905-1914)Later Life and Legacy (1905-1914)Invention and Business Ventures (1872-1905)Invention and Business Ventures (1872-1905)Social Activism and Women's Rights Advocacy (1880-1914)Social Activism and Women's Rights Advocacy (1880-1914)
Talks
General forumGeneral forum
General chatGeneral chat

Media Collections

Amanda Jones (inventor) - American author and inventor (1835–1914)

Main images

03.04.25
Show all
icon

Geographic Movements and Residences

This timeline documents Amanda Jones's movements throughout her life, tracing her residences and the potential influence of these locations on her work and career.
Bloomfield, New York: Birthplace
October 19, 1835
Amanda Jones was born in Bloomfield, New York. Further research is needed to determine how long she lived there during her early childhood, and how Bloomfield impacted her early development.
Michigan and Illinois: Early Teaching Career
1854
Details are needed regarding the exact location of her teaching positions in Michigan and Illinois. Understanding the specific towns/cities could shed light on her exposure to different communities and educational systems.
Chicago, Illinois: Literary and Business Development
1861
Jones moved to Chicago, a major hub for literary and business activity in the Midwest. Chicago offered her opportunities for publication, networking, and entrepreneurial endeavors.
Watertown, Wisconsin: Canning Factory Relocation
1890-1891
The Women's Canning and Preserving Company moved to Watertown, Wisconsin. This relocation was likely strategic, intended to access better resources, infrastructure, or a more favorable business environment. Further research is needed to determine the exact reasons for the move.

Other Themed Timelines

Main milestonesMain milestonesEarly Life and Education (1835-1861)Early Life and Education (1835-1861)Invention and Business Ventures (1872-1905)Invention and Business Ventures (1872-1905)Later Life and Legacy (1905-1914)Later Life and Legacy (1905-1914)Literary Career (1861-1890)Literary Career (1861-1890)Personal Life and Relationships (1835-1914)Personal Life and Relationships (1835-1914)Social Activism and Women's Rights Advocacy (1880-1914)Social Activism and Women's Rights Advocacy (1880-1914)The Impact of the Civil War Era (1861-1865)The Impact of the Civil War Era (1861-1865)