Hans Lippershey (1570 – buried 29 September 1619), also known as Johann Lippershey or Lipperhey, was a German-Dutch spectacle-maker.
 He is commonly associated with the invention of the telescope, because he was the first one who tried to obtain a patent for it.
 It is however unclear if he was the first one to build a telescope.
Harry Burton (13 September 1879 – 27 June 1940) was an English Egyptologist and archaeological photographer.
 Born in Stamford, Lincolnshire, England, to journeyman cabinet maker William Burton and Ann Hufton, he is best known for his photographs of excavations in Egypt's Valley of the Kings at the beginning of the 20th century.
 His most famous photographs are the 1400 he took documenting Howard Carter's excavation of Tutankhamun's tomb in 1922. "
The Times" published 142 of these images on 21 February 1923.
 He remained in Egypt after the tomb's excavations, dying there in 1940.
 He is buried in the American Cemetery in Asyut.
John Benjamin Dancer (8 October 1812 – 24 November 1887) was a British scientific instrument maker and inventor of microphotography.
 He also pioneered stereography.
 By 1835, he controlled his father's instrument making business in Liverpool.
 He was responsible for various inventions, but did not patent many of his ideas.
 In 1856, he invented the stereoscopic camera (GB patent 2064/1856).
 He died at the age of 75 and was buried at Brooklands Cemetery, Sale, Greater Manchester.
The earliest known telescope appeared in 1608 in the Netherlands when an eyeglass maker named Hans Lippershey tried to obtain a patent on one.
 Although Lippershey did not receive his patent, news of the new invention soon spread across Europe.
 The design of these early refracting telescopes consisted of a convex objective lens and a concave eyepiece.
 Galileo improved on this design the following year and applied it to astronomy.
 In 1611, Johannes Kepler described how a far more useful telescope could be made with a convex objective lens and a convex eyepiece lens and by 1655 astronomers such as Christiaan Huygens were building powerful but unwieldy Keplerian telescopes with compound eyepieces.
Johann Adolph Rudolph Hass (baptised 12 March 1713, buried 29 May 1771), usually known as Johann Adolph Hass, was a German maker of clavichords, harpsichords and possibly organs.
 He was the son of Hieronymus Albrecht Hass, also a maker of keyboard instruments.
Edward Mote was a pastor and hymn writer.
 Born in London on 21 January 1797, his parents managed a pub and often left Edward to his own devices playing in the street.
 Speaking of these childhood years he once said, "So ignorant was I that I did not know that there was a God."
 He was finally exposed to the Christian gospel and was baptized the age of 18.
 He was trained as a cabinet maker and worked in London for 37 years.
 Only in his 50's did he enter the ministry and was pastor at Rehoboth Baptist Church in Horsham, West Sussex for 26 years.
 He was well liked by the congregation in Horsham and they offered him the church building as a gift.
 Mote replied "I do not want the chapel, I only want the pulpit; and when I cease to preach Christ, then turn me out of that."
 He died on 13 November 1874 and is buried in the church yard at Rehoboth Church.
John Fulton (1803–1853), was originally a cobbler or shoemaker by trade.
 He built three orrerys in a workshop attached to at his home, now demolished, in the Kirton Brae area of Fenwick and was eventually appointed instrument maker to King William IV, moving to London, but retiring to Fenwick.
 He is buried in the Fenwick Kirk graveyard.
Hugo Villa (July 26, 1886 - November 4, 1948) was an American sculptor, born in Turin, Italy, and active at Mount Rushmore, working for Gutzon Borglum, and in Texas in his own studio.
 Before turning to sculpture, he was a violin maker who studied under Albert Moglie and completed two violins.
 He is buried in the San Jose Burial Park, San Antonio, Texas.
Thomas Chippendale (1718 – 1779) was born in Otley in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England in June 1718.
 He became a cabinet-maker in London, designing furniture in the mid-Georgian, English Rococo, and Neoclassical styles.
 In 1754 he published a book of his designs, titled "The Gentleman and Cabinet Maker's Director", upon which success he became renowned.
 The designs are regarded as reflecting the current British fashion for furniture of that period and are today reproduced globally.
 He was buried 16 November 1779, according to the records of St Martin-in-the-Fields, in the cemetery since built upon by the National Gallery.
 Chippendale furniture is highly valued; a padouk cabinet that came up for auction by Christies in 2008 sold for £2,729,250 (USD 5,324,763).
John Dunn (ca. 1764-1820) was a noted pipemaker, or maker of bagpipes.
 Born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, Dunn was a cabinet maker by profession, initially a junior partner with George Brummell.
 In the trade directories, he also appears in his own right as a turner (Whitehead 1790) and a plumb maker and turner (Mackenzie & Dent 1811).
 His address was Bell's Court, off Pilgrim Street.
 He was buried on 6 February 1820 in St. John’s, Newcastle.
 His father may have been one John Dunn of Longhorsley; if so, he was born on 3 September 1764.
 He should not be confused with one M. Dunn, the maker of several surviving sets of Union pipes.

Question: When was the  eyeglass maker buried?
Answer: 29 September 1619