* Award: The Goodyear Medal
* Year: 1919
* Presented by: The Rubber Division, American Chemical Society
* Recognition: For his exceptional contributions to the rubber industry, particularly his discovery of the vulcanization process.
The Perkin Medal
* Award: The Perkin Medal
* Year: 1933
* Presented by: The Society of Chemical Industry
* Recognition: For his pioneering work on the vulcanization of rubber, considered one of the most significant advancements in the field of industrial chemistry.
The Elliott Cresson Medal
* Award: The Elliott Cresson Medal
* Year: 1935
* Presented by: The Franklin Institute
* Recognition: For his outstanding achievements in the development and application of the vulcanization process, greatly impacting the rubber industry and enabling the production of various useful rubber products.
The Faraday Medal
* Award: The Faraday Medal
* Year: 1937
* Presented by: The Institution of Electrical Engineers (IEE)
* Recognition: For his remarkable contributions to the progress and welfare of humanity, particularly through his revolutionary vulcanization process and innovations in the rubber industry.
These prestigious awards acknowledge Charles Goodyear's transformative contributions to the rubber industry and his enduring influence on scientific advancements and technological innovations.