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Josephine Cochran (later Cochrane; née Garis; March 8, 1839 – August 3, 1913) was an American inventor [1] who invented the first successful hand-powered dishwasher, which she designed and then constructed with the assistance of mechanic George Butters, who became one of her first employees. [2] [3]
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Jacqueline Cochran, born Bessie Lee Pittman, in Pensacola, [1] (some sources indicate she was born in DeFuniak Springs) [2] in the Florida Panhandle, was the youngest of the five children of Mary (Grant) and Ira Pittman, a skilled millwright who frequently relocated setting up and reworking sawmills.
Cochrane is a surname with multiple independent origins, two Scottish and one Irish. One of the Scottish names derives from a place in Scotland; the Irish surname and the other Scottish surname are both anglicisations of surnames from the Irish language and Scottish Gaelic respectively.
Here’s the real story on what we know about Josephine’s death. How did Josephine Bonaparte die? Apple. Josephine died of pneumonia in the town of Rueil-Malmaison in France on May 29, 1814.
Regardless of where she was born, Joséphine was her parents' first child, and they had two more: Catherine-Désirée in 1764 and Marie-Françoise in 1766. [3] At the ages of ten and nine, Joséphine and Catherine-Désirée were sent to a boarding school in Fort-Royal , run by the Bénédictines de la Providence.
Baby Josephine was born on Jan. 31, 2021, and weighs 8 lbs, 2 oz. “I’m so in love I can’t stand it,” Goldman wrote with a heart emoji. “I have the two best ladies in the whole world.”