The Cotton gene
sewing machine
Samuel Slater (June 9, 1768 - April 21, 1835) was an early English-American industrialist known as the "Father of the American Industrial Revolution" (a phrase coined by Andrew Jackson), the "Father of the American Factory System" and "Slater the Traitor" (in the UK)[2] because he brought British textile technology to America with a few modifications fit for America. He learned textile machinery as an apprentice to a pioneer in the British industry. He brought the knowledge to America where he designed the first textile mills, went into business for himself and grew wealthy. By the end of Slater's life he owned thirteen spinning mills and had established tenant farms and towns around his textile mills such as Slatersville and Rhode Island.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Slater
Congress imposed tariffs (taxes on imports or exports) to protect the New England textile industry.
Samuel Slater
The Cotton Gin invented by Eli Whitney aided the British textile industry.
The Cotton gene
the cotton gin
The Cotton Gin invented by Eli Whitney aided the British textile industry.
cotton gin
the spinning jenny
sewing machine
Flying shuttle and the water mule were the new machines that were invented during the textile industry.
It profited from the invention of the steel plow. (OW.) The textile industry also profited from the new inventions with their subsequent increase in availability and decrease in the cost of raw materials.
Key scientific and technological changes that promoted industrialization in the textile industry in England included the invention of the spinning jenny and water frame, advancements in mechanized weaving through the power loom, and the development of steam power for factories. These innovations allowed for increased production rates, improved efficiency, and the establishment of large-scale textile factories that transformed the industry.
in an early time. 1990
The invention that helped the textile industry move from homes to factories was the spinning jenny, invented by James Hargreaves in 1764. This machine allowed for multiple spindles of thread to be spun simultaneously, increasing production efficiency and making it more economically viable to have large-scale textile manufacturing in factories.