It depends upon the point of view that one has: Industrialisation, mechanisation, has transformed the way we live. It makes mass produced, machine made things cheaper. But previously agricultural work was labour intensive: Everyone had a job to do, everyone was made to be important in the productive process. Suddenly the Industrial process makes labour a comodity, workers lives & incomes are no more & no less that something to be used and discarded. This is not all down to John Kay & his flying shuttle, not by any means. But it is something which speeded the process of spinning & weaving and led to factories & slums & industrial, urban poverty. Which does not mean that before there was no such thing as rural poverty.
the Flying shuttle, used in Weaving cloth.
He invented the flying shuttle.
The inventor of the spinning machine was possibly invented by Thomas Highs. John Kay may have stolen it from Highs. Richard Arkwright hired John Kay to produce it. See Related Links.
Weave Cloth **********4:20**********
The famous engineer and inventor John Kay died in 1780. Kay is widely revered for inventing the first flying shuttle.
John Kay invented the flying shuttle in 1733. This invention revolutionized the weaving process by allowing weavers to work faster and more efficiently, leading to increased productivity in the textile industry.
it was invented in England near lancershire is 1733 at john kay;s house
a light-bulb
the Flying shuttle, used in Weaving cloth.
John Kay was an historical British inventor. He invented the flying shuttle. He was from Walmersley in the United Kingdom.
John Kay invented the flying shuttle during the year 1733.
He invented the flying shuttle.
The flying shuttle was invented by John Kay in 1733.
John Kay
John Kay is a British inventor during the early 1700's. He is best known for his invention of the flying shuttle during the early stages of the Industrial Revolution.
weave cloth
The inventor of the spinning machine was possibly invented by Thomas Highs. John Kay may have stolen it from Highs. Richard Arkwright hired John Kay to produce it. See Related Links.