Emily Davenport
Emily Davenport
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Daily Chronicle

5 October, 1862
Emily Goss Davenport Weeks died in Brandon, Vermont, at the age of 52. She was buried in Pine Hill Cemetery in Brandon, Vermont. Her death marks the end of the life of an inventor who contributed to the development of the electric motor.
6 January, 1856
Emily Goss Davenport married John Mosely Weeks in Salisbury, Vermont. John Mosely Weeks was the inventor of the Vermont beehive. This marriage marks a new chapter in Emily's life after the death of her first husband, Thomas Davenport.
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Main Milestones
Birth in Vermont
April 29, 1810
Emily Goss Davenport was born in Vermont, a state known for its independent spirit and industrious population. The early 19th century was a time of significant technological and societal change in America, and Vermont was no exception. Emily's upbringing in this environment likely played a role in fostering her inventive mind and practical skills.
Early Life and Exposure to Domestic Needs
Early Life & Education
While specific details of her formal education are unknown, it is likely Emily received a basic education typical for women of her time, focused on domestic skills and some reading and writing. More importantly, she would have been intimately familiar with the daily challenges of running a household, including cooking, cleaning, and managing resources – experiences that undoubtedly sparked her desire to find more efficient and effective solutions.
Brief
Known For
American inventor.