-
Camphine, the
burning fluid lamp fuel, not to be
confused with camphene, the chemical.
Camphine was the
trade name of a
purified spirit of turpentine...
-
Johnny Camphine or
Camphene (fl. 1860 – 1890) was the
pseudonym of an
American saloon keeper and
underworld figure in New York City
during the mid-to...
- lighting, due to its
strong odour. A
blend of
ethanol and
turpentine called camphine served as the
dominant lamp fuel
replacing whale oil
until the arrival...
-
animal fats (butter, ghee, fish oil,
shark liver,
whale blubber, or seal).
Camphine, a
blend of
turpentine and ethanol, was the
first "burning fluid" fuel...
- cheaper, more efficient, and longer-lasting kerosene.
Burning fluid known as
camphine was the
dominant replacement for
whale oil
until the
arrival of kerosene...
-
permitted sea-going
vessels to
survey the
depths of the ocean. It used a
camphine lamp in a gl****
globe that was sunk into the water. The
device allowed...
-
permitted sea-going
vessels to
survey the
depths of the ocean. It used a
camphine lamp in a gl****
globe that was sunk in the water. The
device allowed examination...
- time of his death.
Johnny Camphine Camphine ran one of the most
infamous dive bars in the city,
often serving colored camphine or
rectified turpentine oil...
-
operation became the
largest wholesale distributor of
distilled alcohol and
camphine.
Despite his new-found wealth, Ur****
Crosby was
disappointed at the lack...