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1566 - The first known European seed driller was credited to Camillo Tello and patented by the Venetian Senate.

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1872 - a reaper that uses a knotter to bundle and bind hay is invented by Charles Withington.

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Hay Baler Commercialized for commercial use.

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Hay Baler Commercialized for commercial use.

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1874 - Invention of Hay Baler is commercialized by Cyrus McCormick.

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In 1936, Innes invents the Automatic Hay baler that ties bales with twine using the Appleby type knotter from a John Deere grain binder.

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1938 - Edwin Nolt Files patent to improved and more reliable version of Automatic Hay Baler.

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1701 - a mechanical seeder that sowed efficiently and at the correct depth and spacing then covering the seed to grow known as a seed driller is refined by Jethro Tull.

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Seed drills like this and successive types were both expensive and unreliable as well as fragile. Seed Drills would not come into Europe, widespread until the late 19th century.

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1892 - after failing to obtain coal for his steam powered engine, John Froelich and his blacksmith, Will Mann, invent the first gasoline powered tractor by mounting a one cylinder Van Duzen gasoline engine on a Robertson engine frame. This is the first mechanically successful gasoline powered engine that can go forward and afterwards.

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1893 - Froelich and a group of investors founded Waterloo Gasoline Tractor Engine Company. The company only produces 4 tractors, 2 of which are returned as unsatisfactory.

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Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company - Wikipedia

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The Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company was the first company to manufacture and sell gasoline powered farm tractors. Based in Waterloo, Iowa, the company was created by John Froelich and a group of Iowa businessmen in 1893, and was originally named the Waterloo Gasoline Traction Engine Company. In 1892, Froelich built a successful gasoline-powered tractor, and the new company was given the opportunity to manufacture and sell the tractor Froelich designed. The tractor was not successful commercially, and of the four tractors built by the company only two were purchased, and these were later returned to the company by unsatisfied customers. In 1895, the company was sold to John W. Miller and renamed the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company. Miller decided to stop producing tractors and instead focus on building plain gasoline engines.

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1895 - The company abandons its name and is renamed Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company, producing stationary engines.

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waterloo gasoline tractor engine company

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1895 - Froelich leaves the company that same year to relocate with his wife and four kids to Dubuque, Iowa where he worked for several engine manufacturing company until settling in St. Paul, Minnesota.