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No1 NEW RELEASE, AMAZON OCT 2019. In 1846 the young American Elias Howe Jr patented the first proper lockstitch sewing machine in the world. His invention helped towards the mass production of sewing machines and consequently clothing. Millions of jobs were created from this one single invention. For the first time clothes were in the price range of the masses and we all dressed better. No longer was it possible to spot classes by clothing alone. Elias Howe also triggered the largest legal case in American History as the Sewing Machine Kings battled in court for their patent rights. Here, for the first time, is the most complete story ever written on Elias Howe, brought to you by world renowned author Alex Askaroff. Come and meet the man who changed the world.
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Nine remarkable men produced inventions that changed the world. The printing press, the telephone, powered flight, recording and others have made the modern world what it is. But who were the men who had these ideas and made reality of them? As David Angus shows, they were very different quiet, boisterous, confident, withdrawn but all had a moment of vision allied to single-minded determination to battle through numerous prototypes and produced something that really worked. It is a fascinating account for younger listeners.
Elias Howe Jr. and the Sewing-Machine by Rupert Sargent Holland: This biography delves into the life and achievements of Elias Howe Jr., the American inventor credited with the invention of the sewing machine. The book explores Howe's journey from his early struggles to the successful development of a practical sewing machine, revolutionizing the textile and garment industry. Key Points: Invention of the sewing machine: The biography focuses on Elias Howe Jr.'s invention of the sewing machine, a transformative invention in the world of textile production. It explores Howe's efforts to design and perfect a machine that could automate the sewing process, making it faster and more efficient. The book discusses his breakthroughs, including the development of the lockstitch mechanism, which became a foundational feature of modern sewing machines. Impact on the textile industry: The book delves into the profound impact of Howe's sewing machine on the textile industry. It discusses how the invention revolutionized garment production, enabling faster and more precise stitching. The biography reflects on the societal changes brought about by the mass production of textiles, including increased accessibility of clothing and the growth of the ready-to-wear industry. Patent battles and recognition: The biography examines the challenges faced by Elias Howe Jr. in protecting his invention through patent battles. It explores his legal disputes with other inventors and manufacturers who sought to profit from his innovation. The book discusses the eventual recognition of Howe's contributions, solidifying his place in history as the inventor of the sewing machine.
DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "The Invention of the Sewing Machine" by Grace Rogers Cooper. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.
What was it like to work and live in Bridgeport during the past two centuries? No one could tell us better than the people who worked on the line in the factories, sold goods behind the counter at a department store, taught children in local schools, ran a travel agency, worked as a housewife, drove a truck, or ran one of the many prosperous businesses that helped Bridgeport grow and develop. Bridgeport at Work chronicles the working life of Bridgeport, a center of industry and home to several legendary individuals. P.T. Barnum, who made Bridgeport his adopted home, began an 1851 project that established an industrial center in East Bridgeport, spurring many other companies to set up in this remarkable city. Igor Sikorsky, Simon Lake, Lucien and I. DeVer Warner, Harvey Hubbell, Elias Howe, and for a short time even Buckminster Fuller all produced some of their best work in Bridgeport. World Wars I and II helped to build the munitions and defense industry in the city, and companies such as Remington Arms, the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, and Sikorsky Aircraft thrived. Bridgeport at Work shows the workers and companies, producing everything from Frisbie pies to firearms, that made Bridgeport the "Arsenal of Democracy," and an industrial leader at a crucial time in American history.
In the ancient Greek-speaking world, writing about the past meant balancing the reporting of facts with shaping and guiding the political interests and behaviours of the present. Ancient Historiography on War and Empire shows the ways in which the literary genre of writing history developed to guide empires through their wars. Taking key events from the Achaemenid Persian, Athenian, Macedonian and Roman ‘empires’, the 17 essays collected here analyse the way events and the accounts of those events interact. Subjects include: how Greek historians assign nearly divine honours to the Persian King; the role of the tomb cult of Cyrus the Founder in historical narratives of conquest and empire from Herodotus to the Alexander historians; warfare and financial innovation in the age of Philip II and his son, Alexander the Great; the murders of Philip II, his last and seventh wife Kleopatra, and her guardian, Attalos; Alexander the Great’s combat use of eagle symbolism and divination; Plutarch’s juxtaposition of character in the Alexander-Caesar pairing as a commentary on political legitimacy and military prowess, and Roman Imperial historians using historical examples of good and bad rule to make meaningful challenges to current Roman authority. In some cases, the balance shifts more towards the ‘literary’ and in others more towards the ‘historical’, but what all of the essays have in common is both a critical attention to the genre and context of history-writing in the ancient world and its focus on war and empire.
Stanley traces women's inventions in five vital areas of technology worldwide--agriculture, medicine, reproduction, machines, and computers.