Yes, Singer sewing machines were used during the Civil War, primarily by the Union. These machines were utilized to produce uniforms and other textiles for soldiers, significantly enhancing the efficiency of garment production. The use of sewing machines allowed for quicker and more consistent manufacturing compared to hand-sewing, which was crucial during the war. Additionally, the Singer company actively marketed its machines to military contractors, further contributing to their widespread use.
no in 1850
Franchising in the United States started shortly after the Civil War (1861-1865), when the Singer Company began to set up sewing-machine franchises
the sewing machine impacted America and New York because if the sewing machine was never invented, we would still be at the basics of making clothes. The need for clothing was needed for soldiers during the Civil War increased the use of the sewing machine in both factories and homes.
Paul robeson
In the civil war the south wanted slavery. The North had machines and wanted to abolish slavery. ; )
They were nurses for the soldiers, other than that, they stayed at home... cooking, cleaning, sewing, raising children,...etc.
sewing machines were invented to speed up and increase the level of accuracy in when people were sewing. it was also a luxury to those who sew every day. If you have ever sewn by hand for any extended period of time you would know immediatley why there was a need for such an invention. Sewing machines are not a new idea nor have they had major improvements to the actual mechanical design for more then 90 years. Having worked on machines as old as te 1800's to the present, the addition of computers has in someways added some nice advancements to this time honored task. However, many of the finest machines still perking are those made prior to 1960 when quality was still the focus. The U.S. civil war was a major boost for the sewing machine as the need to produce soilder's uniforms faster and stronger seams was needed. Mass quantities of uniforms were able to be produced in sizes rather then custome fit and sewn by hand which was a long laborious process.
during the civil war the south and the north have in common that they use machines,they used boats for transportation and they had plantations.
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Ella Baker was a large voice in the civil rights and black rights movements during the mid 1900s.
. Singing and activism Paul Leroy Robeson was an American singer and actor who got involved with the Civil Rights Movement during the last century.
Howe was not the first to conceive of the idea of a sewing machine. Many other people had formulated the idea of such a machine before him, one as early as 1790, and some had even patented their designs and produced working machines, in one case at least 80 of them. However, Howe originated significant refinements to the design concepts of his predecessors, and on September 10, 1846, he was awarded the first United States patent (U.S. Patent 4,750) for a sewing machine using a lockstitch design. His machine contained the three essential features common to most modern machines: a needle with the eye at the point, a shuttle operating beneath the cloth to form the lock stitch, and an automatic feed. Despite securing his patent, Howe had considerable difficulty finding investors in the United States to finance production of his invention, so his elder brother Amasa Bemis Howe traveled to England in October 1846 to seek financing. Amasa was able to sell his first machine for £250 to William Thomas of Cheapside, London, who owned a factory for the manufacture of corsets, umbrellas and valises. Elias and his family joined Amasa in London in 1848, but after business disputes with Thomas and failing health of his wife, Howe returned nearly penniless to the United States. His wife Elizabeth, who preceded Elias back to the United States, died in Cambridge, Massachusetts shortly after his return in 1849. Despite his efforts to sell his machine, other entrepreneurs began manufacturing sewing machines. Howe was forced to defend his patent in a court case that lasted from 1849 to 1854 because he found that Isaac Singer with cooperation from Walter Hunt had perfected a facsimile of his machine and was selling it with the same lockstitch that Howe had invented and patented. He won the dispute and earned considerable royalties from Singer and others for sales of his invention. Howe contributed much of the money he earned to the equip the 17th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry Regiment of the Union Army during the Civil War, in which Howe served during the Civil War as a private in Company D and regimental postmaster from August 14, 1862, to July 19, 1865. Type your answer here...