Home›Mechanical Engineering›Era›By Century›19th centuryBrowse By19th centuryThis dimension places an engineer in the years they were actually working. Wikipedia records Nikola Tesla lived from "10 July 1856" until his death "in New York City in January 1943," a career spanning the birth of electrical power itself. Browsing by era sets an engineer alongside the peers who were working during the same period.Facts19th centurySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonMain Engineering BranchWell-attestedMechanical Engineering 1Field Founding EraWell-attested18 219th centuryFilter Results65 entriesFieldAllAcoustics Pioneers (3)Automaton Makers (1)Automotive Engineers and Inventors (16)Building Services Inventors (4)Calculating and Computing Machine Pioneers (1)Clockmakers and Precision Instrument Makers (2)Engine, Steam Power and Railway Engineers (15)Firearm and Weapon Designers (3)Household and Consumer Product Inventors (6)Machinery and Mechanism Inventors (2)Mechanics and Machine Theory Scholars (3)Motion Picture and Stroboscope Pioneers (2)Printing and Typewriter Inventors (1)In FieldAllAcoustical Engineering (3)Agricultural Engineering (1)Energy Engineering (1)Mechanical Engineering (59)NationalityAllArgentina (1)Australia (1)Austria (1)Austria-Hungary (1)Belgium (1)Croatia (1)Czechia (3)Czechoslovakia (1)England (3)France (5)Germany (12)Hungary (1)Italy (1)Scotland (1)Sweden (1)United Kingdom (10)United States (26)Associated WithAllAutomobile (2)Ballpoint Pen (1)Conveyor Belt (1)Eclipse Windmill (1)Geodesic Dome (1)Grenade (1)Internal Combustion Engine (1)Machine Gun (1)Movie Projector (1)Piston (1)Pneumatic Tire (1)Revolving Door (1)Speedometer (1)Steam Turbine (1)Tachometer (1)The Steam Engine (1)Traffic Light (1)Universal Joint (1)Vending Machine (1)Windshield Wiper (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 50Alphonse Beau de Rochas19th centuryArthur P. Warner19th centuryCarl Edvard Johansson19th centuryCharles Algernon Parsons19th centuryCharles Henry Parr19th centuryCharles May (industrialist)19th centuryCharles Strite19th centuryCharles-Emile Reynaud19th centuryChristopher Latham Sholes19th centuryClarence Spicer19th centuryCurtis Hussey Veeder19th centuryEdmund Rumpler19th centuryElisha Otis19th centuryEmile Levassor19th centuryÉtienne Lenoir19th centuryFerdinand Porsche19th centuryFrantišek Janeček19th centuryFranz Reuleaux19th centuryFrederick William Lanchester19th centuryFrederick York Wolseley19th centuryGarrett Morgan19th centuryGeorg Duffing19th centuryGeorge B. Selden19th centuryGottlieb Daimler19th centuryGyörgy Jendrassik19th centuryHans Lorenz19th centuryHarvey Fletcher19th centuryHenry Royce19th centuryHiram Stevens Maxim19th centuryInnocenzo Manzetti19th centuryJames Clark Bunten (engineer)19th centuryJesse W. Reno19th centuryJohn Boyd Dunlop19th centuryJohn J. Loud19th centuryJoseph Whitworth19th centuryJosephine Cochrane19th centuryJosip Belušić19th centuryKarl Benz19th centuryKate Gleason19th centuryKing C. Gillette19th centuryLancelot de Mole19th centuryLaszlo Biro19th centuryLeonard Wheeler19th centuryLouis Le Prince19th centuryLouis Renault19th centuryMary Anderson19th centuryNicolaus Otto19th centuryNikolaus Otto19th centuryPaul Daimler19th centuryPercival Everitt19th centuryShowing 1 to 50 of 65, page 1 of 2.12Next →Sources1. Wikipedia: Engineeringtier 2WikipediaIntroduction, traditional disciplinesQuote, Introduction, traditional disciplinesThe traditional disciplines of engineering are civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical.View the Source2. Wikipedia: Mechanical engineeringtier 2WikipediaIntroduction, Industrial Revolution emergenceQuote, Introduction, Industrial Revolution emergenceMechanical engineering emerged as a field during the Industrial Revolution in Europe in the 18th centuryView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.