Created in Coaticook: One Town's Story of Ingenuity and Creativity Ingénieuse Coaticook : Histoire de l'inventivité et de la créativité des citoyens Beaulne Museum
Piece of equipment invented by James B. Watt and registered as patent no. 2036.
Device invented by Dorwin D. Pennoyer and George C. Hanson; patent no. 1814.
In 2008, the name « P’tit velours » was changed, and became Coaticook Old-fashioned Iced Milk. It was the exact same product as before, but with new packaging. […]
In the early 1990’s, the « Laiterie de Coaticook » dairy wanted to create a iced milk product that would be in step with new health food trends, […]
The Provencher family wanted to develop a product that was more health-conscious but that could still be as creamy as traditional ice cream.
This is a Norton Ball-bearing and General Purpose Jack. Depending on the model, it can lift up to 25 or 35 tons. It has an inverted ball-bearing mechanism.
This model is called the Norton Short-Lift Jack, of the Cone-Bearing Type. It can lift up to 15 tons.
Model no. 117. Manufactured from 1930-45. This jack can lift 15 tons.
A tool invented by George H. Pierce and George O. Doak, registered as patent no. 2298.
This letter-opener was one of many tools invented by Frank Sleeper.
Piece of equipment invented by Napoléon P. Dion. The patent is no. 6136.
This little cart is only one of Frank Sleeper’s many inventions.