This timeline details Mary Dixon Kies's later life, including any known details about her post-invention years, her death, and her lasting legacy.
Later Life and Activities
Post-1809
Specific details about Mary Dixon Kies's activities after receiving her patent are scarce. It is believed that she continued to live a relatively quiet life, though the specifics remain unclear.
Death of Mary Dixon Kies
1837
Mary Dixon Kies passed away in 1837. The exact location and circumstances of her death are not widely documented, contributing to the limited information available about her life as a whole.
Lasting Legacy
Post-Death
Although her name may not be widely known, Mary Dixon Kies's legacy endures as one of the first women in the United States to receive a patent. Her story serves as an inspiration for aspiring female inventors and a reminder of the often-overlooked contributions of women to innovation and progress.
