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John Deere

  • BIRTH

    BIRTH

    John Deere was born on february 4, 1804 in Rutland Vermont. John Deere's father, William Rinold Deere, was a merchant tailor, while his mother, Sarah Yates Deere, worked as a seamstress.
  • One of John Deeres inventoins is the self scouring steel plow

    One of John Deeres inventoins is the self scouring steel plow

    Invention :self steel plow Inventor: john deere
    Date of Invention:1837
    Information about invention:
    farmers in the Midwest had to use plows that constantly got clogged with the sticky prairie soil and its thick, tangled root systems so scouring his new model of a plow helped with that not happening.
  • John deere moved his business to Moline, Iowa.

    John deere moved his business to Moline, Iowa.

    Event: John Deere moved his business to Moline, Illinois, in 1848 to expand his business Important People: Leonared Andrus
    Date of Event: 1848 Location of Event:Moline, Illinois
    Information:
    John Deere moved to Moline, Illinois to expand his business.
  • Charles Deere became the new owner of John Deere

    Charles Deere became the new owner of John Deere

    Event/Discovery: Charles Deere becomes the new owner Important People:Charles deere
    Date of Event: 1886-1907 Location of Event:Moline Illinois
    Information about event/discovery:
    Charles Deere was John Deere's second son and for that reason he became the owner of the business John Deere
  • Waterloo boy model N

    Waterloo boy model N

    Invention :Waterloo boy model N Inventor: John Froelich
    Date of Invention:1917-1924 Location of Invention: Water loo Iowa
    Information about your invention:
    The Waterloo model n is referred to the Model N tractor produced by the Waterloo Gasoline engine company and later John Deere
  • The model 55 self propelled combine

    The model 55 self propelled combine

    Invention: Model 55 self propelled combine Inventor: Deere Company's Harvester Works Information
    The John Deere Model 55 was a revolutionary self-propelled combine, launched around 1946-1947, marking Deere's entry into self-propelled harvesters and becoming incredibly popular, featuring a central operator station, ground speed control, and various versions that replaced tractor-pulled machines for harvesting grains like corn, wheat, and soybeans until production ended around 1969.