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Hannah Slater

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for a patent for an invention - a new method of producing sewing thread from cotton. The patent was issued in the name of "Mrs Samuel Slater". By creating a more robust thread, Hannah's invention contributed to improving the quality and durability of textile products. This innovation was particularly
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Beyond her contributions to textile innovation, Hannah Slater was also active in her community. She participated in religious and welfare organizations in Pawtucket, including the establishment of a village Sunday School and a Female Beneficent Society in 1809. Hannah served as the treasurer of this
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cotton. While Samuel intended to use this yarn to produce cloth, Hannah and her sister saw a different potential. Using a hand spinning wheel, they spun the yarn into thread, which turned out to be stronger than traditional linen thread and the resulting thread proved to be stronger than linen
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Oziel and Lydia were initially against Hannah marrying someone who was not a Quaker; however they relented and on October 2, 1791, Hannah and Samuel were married. In the same year, Samuel opened his own mill in the area and began to build machinery for manufacturing textiles, modeled after the
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Slater died in 1812 about two weeks after the birth of her last child, from complications of childbirth. She was 37 years old. Her husband wrote in his memoirs that after her death "the poor lamented her, whose charities and kindness they had experienced". Slater was buried at Mineral Spring
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Slater gave birth to 10 children, four of whom died in infancy or childhood. The known children and their years of birth are William (b. 1796), Elizabeth (b. 1798), Mary (b. 1801), Samuel (b. 1802), George (b. 1804), John (b. 1805), Horatio (b. 1808), William (b. 1809) and Thomas (b. 1812).
26:; 1774–1812) was an early American pioneer and inventor. Some sources state that she was the first American woman to receive a patent, however others state that Hazel Irwin, who received a patent for a 110:
society, with her sister Lydia as one of its directors. Her involvement in these organizations demonstrated her commitment to improving the social and spiritual well-being of her community.
62:, an industrialist. Brown recommended the Wilkinson home as a suitable place for Samuel Slater to board when he arrived in the area in early 1790. At the time, Hannah was 15 years old. 222:""Not for Ornament": Patenting Activity by Nineteenth-Century Women Inventors", by B. Zorina Khan, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, xxxi:2 (Autumn, 2000), 159–195" 192: 485: 254: 272: 426:
Leonard, E. A., & Smith, M. C. (1965). Clothing Became an Industry. In The Dear-Bought Heritage (pp. 188–207). University of Pennsylvania Press.
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significant in the context of the American textile industry, which was seeking ways to compete with already established European manufacturers.
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machines he was familiar with in England. This mill has been preserved as a historical site and is known as the
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In 1793, Samuel Slater showed Hannah some very smooth yarn he had spun from long staple
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Ingenious Machinists: Two Inventive Lives from the American Industrial Revolution
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Clues in the Calico: A Guide to Identifying and Dating Antique Quilts
379:"Inventricity.com | UK/International – help and advice for inventors" 142:
A Stitch in Time: The Needlework of Aging Women in Antebellum America
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Progress and Potential: A profile of women inventors on U.S. patents
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Inventricity.com | UK/International – help and advice for inventors
357:. New York, U.S.: State University of New York Press. p. 216. 72: 273:"Meet Mary Kies, America's First Woman to Become a Patent Holder" 406:. Lafayette, California: C & T Publishing. p. 50. 296:"First Women Inventors | History of American Women" 290: 288: 187: 185: 96:thread. The same year, Hannah applied to the 8: 166:"Women Inventors | History Detectives | PBS" 261:United States Patent and Trademark Office. 132: 428:https://doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv5qdjzk.10 144:. Ohio University Press. p. 120. 7: 348: 346: 344: 342: 340: 324: 322: 320: 318: 316: 486:People from Pawtucket, Rhode Island 58:, who was in turn in business with 16:Early American pioneer and inventor 14: 466:18th-century American inventors 234:from the original on 2021-10-13 77:Slater Mill Historic Site, 2010 1: 329:White, George Savage (1967). 491:Inventors from Rhode Island 507: 402:Brackman, Barbara (2009). 34:, in 1809, was the first. 353:Connors, Anthony (2014). 68:Slater Mill Historic Site 471:American women inventors 300:www.womenhistoryblog.com 331:Memoir of Samuel Slater 140:Newell, Aimee (2014). 78: 76: 481:Deaths in childbirth 461:19th-century Quakers 456:18th-century Quakers 197:blogs.britannica.com 42:Slater grew up in a 476:American inventors 257:2021-09-16 at the 98:U.S. Patent Office 79: 413:978-1-57120-918-4 364:978-1-4384-5401-6 271:Blakemore, Erin. 151:978-0-8214-2052-2 498: 430: 424: 418: 417: 399: 393: 392: 390: 389: 375: 369: 368: 350: 335: 334: 326: 311: 310: 308: 307: 302:. 3 January 2016 292: 283: 282: 280: 279: 268: 262: 249: 243: 242: 240: 239: 233: 226: 218: 212: 211: 209: 208: 199:. Archived from 189: 180: 179: 177: 176: 162: 156: 155: 137: 506: 505: 501: 500: 499: 497: 496: 495: 436: 435: 434: 433: 425: 421: 414: 401: 400: 396: 387: 385: 377: 376: 372: 365: 352: 351: 338: 328: 327: 314: 305: 303: 294: 293: 286: 277: 275: 270: 269: 265: 259:Wayback Machine 250: 246: 237: 235: 231: 224: 220: 219: 215: 206: 204: 191: 190: 183: 174: 172: 164: 163: 159: 152: 139: 138: 134: 129: 116: 107: 89: 84: 40: 17: 12: 11: 5: 504: 502: 494: 493: 488: 483: 478: 473: 468: 463: 458: 453: 448: 438: 437: 432: 431: 419: 412: 394: 370: 363: 336: 312: 284: 263: 244: 213: 181: 157: 150: 131: 130: 128: 125: 115: 112: 106: 105:Community work 103: 88: 85: 83: 80: 39: 36: 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 503: 492: 489: 487: 484: 482: 479: 477: 474: 472: 469: 467: 464: 462: 459: 457: 454: 452: 449: 447: 444: 443: 441: 429: 423: 420: 415: 409: 405: 398: 395: 384: 380: 374: 371: 366: 360: 356: 349: 347: 345: 343: 341: 337: 332: 325: 323: 321: 319: 317: 313: 301: 297: 291: 289: 285: 274: 267: 264: 260: 256: 253: 248: 245: 230: 223: 217: 214: 203:on 2018-10-19 202: 198: 194: 188: 186: 182: 171: 167: 161: 158: 153: 147: 143: 136: 133: 126: 124: 120: 113: 111: 104: 102: 99: 94: 86: 81: 75: 71: 69: 63: 61: 60:Samuel Slater 57: 53: 49: 45: 37: 35: 33: 29: 25: 21: 20:Hannah Slater 422: 403: 397: 386:. Retrieved 382: 373: 354: 330: 304:. Retrieved 299: 276:. Retrieved 266: 247: 236:. Retrieved 216: 205:. Retrieved 201:the original 196: 173:. Retrieved 169: 160: 141: 135: 121: 117: 108: 90: 64: 52:Rhode Island 41: 30:in 1808, or 28:cheese press 23: 19: 18: 451:1812 deaths 446:1774 births 170:www.pbs.org 56:Moses Brown 440:Categories 388:2016-08-10 306:2016-08-10 278:2016-08-11 238:2021-10-13 207:2016-08-10 175:2016-08-10 127:References 123:Cemetery. 82:Adult life 46:family in 38:Early life 87:Invention 48:Pawtucket 32:Mary Kies 24:Wilkinson 255:Archived 229:Archived 93:Surinam 410:  361:  148:  114:Family 44:Quaker 232:(PDF) 225:(PDF) 22:(nÊe 408:ISBN 359:ISBN 146:ISBN 442:: 381:. 339:^ 315:^ 298:. 287:^ 227:. 195:. 184:^ 168:. 70:. 50:, 416:. 391:. 367:. 333:. 309:. 281:. 241:. 210:. 178:. 154:.

Index

cheese press
Mary Kies
Quaker
Pawtucket
Rhode Island
Moses Brown
Samuel Slater
Slater Mill Historic Site

Surinam
U.S. Patent Office
ISBN
978-0-8214-2052-2
"Women Inventors | History Detectives | PBS"


"10 Key Dates in Women's History: The Early Modern Period | Britannica Blog"
the original
""Not for Ornament": Patenting Activity by Nineteenth-Century Women Inventors", by B. Zorina Khan, Journal of Interdisciplinary History, xxxi:2 (Autumn, 2000), 159–195"
Archived
Progress and Potential: A profile of women inventors on U.S. patents
Archived
Wayback Machine
"Meet Mary Kies, America's First Woman to Become a Patent Holder"


"First Women Inventors | History of American Women"


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