Eunice Newton Foote
Eunice Newton Foote
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Daily Chronicle

25 April, 1869
Elisha Foote's term as Commissioner of Patents expires.
25 July, 1868
Elisha Foote, Eunice's husband, is appointed the Commissioner of Patents, serving through April 25, 1869. This appointment leads the entire family to relocate to Washington, D.C., and reflects Elisha's standing in the legal and scientific community of the time.
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Main Milestones
Birth in Goshen, Connecticut
July 17, 1819
Eunice Newton was born in Goshen, Connecticut, to Isaac Newton Jr. and Thirza Newton. Her early life provided a foundation for her later intellectual pursuits, though details about her childhood are scarce. This marked the beginning of a life that would challenge societal norms and contribute significantly to scientific understanding.
Attending Troy Female Seminary
1836-1838
Eunice attended the Troy Female Seminary (now Emma Willard School) in Troy, New York. Founded by Emma Willard, this institution provided a progressive education for women, emphasizing science and mathematics. Here, Eunice would have received access to scientific instruction not readily available to women elsewhere, fostering her scientific curiosity and providing her with the tools to conduct research.
Brief
Known For
Being an American scientist, inventor, and women's rights campaigner; first scientist to demonstrate the greenhouse effect of carbon dioxide.