Sarah Mather
Sarah Mather
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Daily Chronicle

21 June, 1868
Sarah Mather, the American inventor best known for patenting the first underwater telescope, died. Her death marked the end of a life dedicated to innovation, though her invention continued to impact naval technology and inspire future underwater exploration devices.
16 April, 1845
Sarah Mather received a patent (US43465A) for her invention of the “submarine telescope and lamp”. This marked a significant achievement for Mather and women inventors of the time, as it recognized the value and innovation of her device for underwater observation.
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Wikipedia Article
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Main Milestones
Birth in Brooklyn, New York
1796
Sarah Mather was born in Brooklyn, New York. Details about her family and early life are scarce, but her later accomplishments suggest an inquisitive mind and a strong inclination towards innovation. The burgeoning industrial landscape of New York City at the time likely influenced her interest in technology and invention.
Development of Maritime Interests
Early to Mid-19th Century
While specific details are unknown, it's clear that Sarah Mather developed a keen interest in maritime technology during this period. Living in a major port city like Brooklyn, she would have been exposed to the challenges and opportunities related to shipping, navigation, and underwater activities, likely sparking her inventive spirit.
Brief
Known For
Patenting the first underwater telescope.