the first wooden clock
The first truly U.S. built clock is attributed to Benjamin Banneker. An early black Mathematician around the year 1753. It had wooden gears and survived for twenty years until destroyed by a fire. until this time, clocks were either made in Europe or the European parts of clocks were finished and assembled in what is now the U.S. What is amazing is that Banneker had only seen 2 other clocks prior to making his own. a good link to Benjamin Banneker is: http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/aia/part2/2p84.html
Probably yes
the first log houses that were built from settlers were in Delaware
the first clock was invented.
The astronomical clock was first installed in 1410.
the first wooden clock
sillinan simon
The first mechanical clocks appeared in the early 14th century in Europe. These early clocks were large and operated by weights and gears, typically installed in clock towers of churches or public buildings. Some of the earliest known examples include the Salisbury Cathedral clock and the Wells Cathedral clock, both dating back to the 14th century.
No, Benjamin Banneker did not invent the first clock. He was known for his work as a mathematician, astronomer, and surveyor. Banneker is famously known for his wooden clock that he built in the 18th century.
I'm not sure who built it however, i know it was built in London
The first public armed vessel built of iron was the Michigan, launched on the Great Lakes in 1843.
No the system clock is built into the motherboard.
John Bright opened the first free public library in 1874 (that is also when it was built)
New York first public school was opened in 1839
The first public clock is believed to have been made in 1370, located in Salisbury, England. They were significant for helping communities keep track of time for daily activities and schedules.
That depends somewhat on the type of clock and when it was built.