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1826-1876


Samuel Colt | Colt Revolver W


ith the first of its kind revolving cylinder, Samuel Colt’s powerful and reliable revolver is credited as the gun that won the West because of its ability to fire more than one bullet without reloading.


COLT


Along with being crucial to


the young nation’s Manifest Destiny, it provided a means of self-defense for settlers and law enforcement when attacked by bandits during the Frontier wars. Its impact didn’t stop there.


With its highly innovative design, it launched what many consider the industrial revolution in the East. Honorable mentions: John Deere, 1837, lightweight steel plow; Charles


Goodyear, 1839, first vulcanized rubber; Alexander Graham Bell, 1876, first telephone; Nicolaus Otto, 1876, internal combustion engine; and Thomas Edison, 1879, first light bulb.


PLOW 1876-1926


Orville and Wilbur Wright | Airplane P


erhaps the most vital inventions in the nation’s history came during this period, but none changed the nation and world more than the Wright brothers’ invention, the first powered and controlled flight of an airplane. Their 1903 invention would lead to


Americans being able to avoid long, often treacherous journeys by train or coach and the rapid movement of goods from one coast to the other. It also laid the foundation for the modern


aerospace industry and just six decades later, resulted in scientists and engineers following their dream of flight to land the


first men on the Moon. In a quote that echoes Franklin’s


thoughts on the need to grow and innovate, Orville Wright discussed the need for Americans to never accept that something simply cannot be done. “If we worked on


the assumption that what is accepted as true really is true, then there would be little hope for advance,” he said.


Honorable mentions: George


Eastman, 1884, first film in roll form; Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz, 1886, first four-wheel auto; Willis Carrier, 1902, first air conditioning unit; Albert Einstein, 1905, Theory of Relativity; Elmer Sperry, 1917, first guided missile; John Logie Baird, 1925, first television.


FIRST FOUR-WHEEL CAR


TIRE


TELEPHONE


LIGHT BULB


INTERNAL ENGINE


THE WRIGHT BROTHERS


JANUARY 2026 | NEWSMAX 55


BACKGROUND/HERE/SHUTTERSTOCK / ORVILLE AND WILBUR WRIGHT/APIC/GETTY IMAGES / APPLE COMPUTER/SSPL/GETTY IMAGES AIRPLANE/BETTMANN/GETTY IMAGES / CAR/CULTURE CLUB/GETTY IMAGES / GEARS/ALLEXXANDAR/GETTY IMAGES


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