R. L. Boulter

From Canoes: A Natural History in North America by Mark Neuzil and Norman Sims

Creator(s)	Boulter, R. L.
Subjects	History Cultural Studies Literature Native American Studies Regional Studies
Date	1896
Related Section	Sidebar: Canoe Patents
Keywords	patents
Content Type	illustration
Language	English
Citable Link	Citable Link

Rightsholder	U.S. Patent and Trademark Office
Copyright Status	public domain
Credit Line	The human-powered engineering movement of the late 19th century might be mostly known for perfecting the bicycle. In 1896, R. L. Boulter cross-bred a canoe and a bike to come up with a bicycle boat, or boats, depending on how you looked at it. Perhaps it was a distant relation to paddleboats of the 20th century.
Holding Contact	U.S. Patent and Trademark Office

File Format	jpeg (JPEG image data, Exif standard: [TIFF image data, big-endian, direntries=13, height=1788, bps=1, compression=none, PhotometricIntepretation=WhiteIsZero, orientation=upper-left, width=1299], baseline, precision 8, 1299x1788, frames 1, Exchangeable Image File Format)
File Size	526 KB
Width	1299
Height	1788
Mime Type	image/jpeg
Last Modified	2023-03-13T03:02:59Z
Original Checksum	38a773c332d6192d42158ec6d448017b

The human-powered engineering movement of the late 19th century might be mostly known for perfecting the bicycle. In 1896, R. L. Boulter cross-bred a canoe and a bike to come up with a bicycle boat, or boats, depending on how you looked at it. Perhaps it was a distant relation to paddleboats of the 20th century.

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