Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Cotton" ¶ 22
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

1738 and Lewis
* 1738Lewis Paul patents the draw roller.
Lewis Paul and John Wyatt first worked on the problem in 1738, patenting the Roller Spinning machine and the flyer-and-bobbin system, for drawing wool to a more even thickness.
Lewis Theobald staged a successful and less troubled adaptation in 1719 at Lincoln's Inn Fields ; Shakespeare's original version was revived at Covent Garden in 1738.
Judge Lewis Morris led the case for a separate governor, and was appointed governor by King George II in 1738.
Along with Lewis Paul, he developed the roller spinning machine and the flyer-and-bobbin system ( Paul patented the former on 24 June 1738 ).
Model of a Water Frame which was inspired by Lewis Paul and John Wyatt ( inventor ) | John Wyatt's early Cotton Spinning Machine. 1738: Lewis Paul and John Wyatt, of Birmingham, patent the Roller Spinning machine and the flyer-and-bobbin system, for drawing cotton to a more even thickness, using two sets of rollers that travel at different speeds.
Judge Lewis Morris led the case for a separate governor, and was appointed governor by King George II in 1738.

1738 and Paul
In 1738 the publication of Paul Whitehead's Manners, voted scandalous by the House of Lords, led to a short imprisonment.
Paul and Wyatt had a patent for a spinning device in 1738, and built a mill to test it.
Philosophy and Mathematics: Urbanus Averroista, commentator of Averroes ; Andrew Zaini ( 1423 ); Paul Albertini ( 1475 ), better known as Paolo Veneto ; Philip Mucagatta ( 1511 ); John Baptist Drusiani ( 1656 ), the " Italian Archimedes "; Benedict Canali ( 1745 ); Raymond Adami ( 1792 ); Angelus Ventura ( 1738 ).
Paul Jules ' son, Guy Jules Paul de La Porte, duc Mazarin et de La Meilleraye ( 1701 – 1738 ), married Louise Françoise de Rohan in 1716.
* Paul de la Porte ( 1731 – 1738 ; also Duke of Meilleraye )

1738 and John
In 1738, while hearing Luther's Preface to the Epistle to the Romans read at St. Botolph Church on Aldersgate Street in London, John Wesley famously felt his heart " strangely warmed ", a conversion experience which is often seen as the beginning of Methodism.
By John Singleton Copley ( 1738 – 1815 )
Prince Eugene's Italian manuscript had been presented to him in 1713 by John Frederick Cramer ; and was transferred to the Austrian National Library in Vienna in 1738 with the rest of his library.
* 1738John Singleton Copley, American painter ( d. 1815 )
* John Brown ( North Carolina ) ( 1738 – 1812 ), pioneer and statesman
According to John Iliffe, " The worst crises were in the 1680s, when famine extended from the Senegambian coast to the Upper Nile and ' many sold themselves for slaves, only to get a sustenance ', and especially in 1738 – 56, when West Africa's greatest recorded subsistence crisis, due to drought and locusts, reportedly killed half the population of Timbuktu.
* 1738John Wesley is converted, essentially launching the Methodist movement ; the day is celebrated annually by Methodists as Aldersgate Day and a church service is generally held on the preceding Sunday.
Corbin Washington ( 1764 – 1799 ), son of Col. John Augustine Washington ( 1736 – 1787 ) and Hannah Bushrod ( 1738 – 1801 ).
* November 11 – Sir John Chesshyre, English lawyer ( d. 1738 )
* September 9 – John Singleton Copley, American painter ( b. 1738 )
* July 19 – John Palmer, Bath architect ( b. c. 1738 )
He married Euphemia Erskine ( 1718-1766 ) in 1738, their children included James, John ( 1743-1798 ) and ( Thomas ) David ( 1748-1826 ).
* John Brown ( 1738 – 1812 ), militia captain during the Revolutionary War, served as one of the state Treasurers ( 1782 – 1784 ), and served in the North Carolina state legislature ( 1784 – 1787 ).
John Schell's grandfather Michael Schell, the progenitor of this branch of the Schell family in America, first arrived in Philadelphia from the Palatinate by way of Rotterdam in 1727, after which more family members arrived in 1732 and again in 1738.
John Elder, the " Fighting Parson ," became pastor in 1738.
Although some contemporary sources suggest there was coal mining in Oldham at a commercial scale by 1738, older sources attribute the commercial expansion of coal mining with the arrival in the town of two Welsh labourers, John Evans and William Jones, around 1770.
In 1738, shortly after his return, he explained, in a memoir read before the Academy, the advantages of John Flamsteed's mode of determining right ascensions.
John Wheeler, who had been instrumental in proving the cases against his former colleagues, and who was freed, died at Hackney in January 1738.
On 12 September 1738 therefore, John Turpin was committed to gaol in Essex on charges of horse theft, but following his help in preventing a jailbreak, the charges were dropped on 5 March 1739.
In 1737 his King and the Miller of Mansfield, a " dramatic tale " of King Henry II, was produced at Drury Lane, and received with much applause ; the sequel, Sir John Cockle at Court, a farce, appeared in 1738.
Historian John Fredriksen claims that Clinton was born in Newfoundland ; his father was posted there from 1732 to 1738.
He also won a silver medal for his Latin verses on John Milton, gave the annual Latin oration in 1738, and was noted as having been the favourite student of his masters.
This series was written by William Guthrie, Samuel Johnson, and John Hawkesworth, and was printed in Edward Cave's periodical The Gentleman's Magazine from 1738 to 1746.

1738 and England
* 1738 – Premiere in London, England, Great Britain of Serse, an Italian opera by George Frideric Handel.
In 1738, Augustine Washington recalled his eldest son Lawrence ( George's half-brother ) home from The Appleby School in England and set him up on the family's Little Hunting Creek tobacco plantation, thereby allowing Augustine to move his family back to Fredericksburg at the end of 1739.
In 1738, he visited England, became one of the leading friends and advisers of Frederick, Prince of Wales, who now headed the opposition, and wrote for the occasion The Patriot King, which together with a previous essay, The Spirit of Patriotism, and The State of Parties at the Accession of George I, were entrusted to Pope and not published.
* A General Account of the Necessary Materials for a History of England ( 1738 )
Pinckney was long prominent in colonial affairs, serving as attorney general of the Province of South Carolina in 1733, speaker of the assembly in 1736, 1738 and 1740, chief justice of the province in 1752 – 1753, and agent for South Carolina in England in 1753 – 1758.
* John Adams ( cartographer ) (( before 1670 – 1738 )), cartographer who produced an early and elaborate map of England and Wales
Tensions between England and Spain over territory in North America made slaves hopeful in gaining freedom by reaching Spanish territory, particularly the free black community of Fort Mose, founded in 1738.
The common English name nutcracker first appears in 1738 in a translation of a German travel guide, where it is a calque on the German name Nußknacker, as the bird was not recorded in England until 1753.
He published a collection of translations of German hymns in 1737, A Collection of Psalms and Hymns, then returned to England in 1738, attending meetings of the Moravian Brethren in London.
* William Gibson ( bishop ) ( 1738 – 1821 ), Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District of England
The house was inherited by Tom Conolly ( 1738 – 1803 ) in 1758 and the interior decoration was finished by his wife Louisa Lennox ( greatgranddaughter of Charles II of England and Louise de Keroualle ) during the 1760s and 1770s.
He was buried at Arnos Vale Cemetery, Bristol, England, at Soldiers ' Corner, grave number 1738.
The English landscape garden was already well-established in England in the first part of the 18th century, influenced by the travel to Italy by the British upper class and their desire to have a new style of garden to match the Palladian style of architecture they chose for their country houses, and by the romantic landscapes of Claude Lorraine and other painters, but the novelty and exoticism of Chinese art and architecture in Europe led in 1738 to the construction of the first Chinese house in an English garden, at Stowe House, alongside Roman temples, Gothic ruins and other architectural styles.
After returning to England, he and Francis Blyth published in 1738 another revision of Rheims in an attractive large folio edition.
Charles Howard, 3rd Earl of Carlisle, PC ( c. 1669 – 1 May 1738 ) was a British statesman and member of the peerage of England.
Andrew, intended for the church, received the better education, but it was Robert who initially started the press after the two brothers spent 1738 and 1739 in England and France.
William Kent ( 1685 – 1738 ) was an architect, painter and furniture designer who introduced Palladian style architecture to England.

0.399 seconds.