power loom

Velvet was expensive to make before industrial power looms became available.

The growth of power looms have still kept the weaving tradition alive in the village.

During the course of the rioting more than 1000 power looms were destroyed.

Power looms were introduced into these mills in 1825.

Over time competition from the power looms drove down the piece rate and they existed in increasing poverty.

It is the largest hub for Power Loom industry in the state.

Most of the population is depending on Power Loom weaving.

Power looms cause severe vibrations requiring them to be located on a solid ground floor.

Power looms were used in Scottish linen weaving as early as 1810.

Rice & Power Loom industry are also important industries, located in Hafizabad city.

Originally, power looms were shuttle-operated but in the early part of the 20th century the faster and more efficient shuttleless loom came into use.

Power looms provide approximately six to eight shawls in a day and handloom can only make one shawl in 12 days.

In Andipatti Taluk handloom weaving and power looms are flourishing.

In the mid-eighteenth century the linen industry made its appearance, though power looms had to wait till after the nineteenth century Industrial Revolution.

Leavitt's patent for an innovation for bobbins used in power looms demonstrated that the inventor had his eye on another emerging New England industry.

As a result of many new inventions such as the steam engine, locomotive and powered looms production and transportation of goods radically changed.

The cotton and non-cotton power looms are mainly located at Bhiwandi, Thane and Kalyan.

Power Loom Carpet Weavers and Textile Workers Union (2000)

With the skill of master mechanic Paul Moody, the first successful power looms were produced, harnessing the power of the Charles River.

Power looms were only suitable for coarse broad cloths and hand looms continued to be used for the finest silks and the complex Jacquard work.

Messrs Stott & Pickstone's Top Shop on Stand Lane was the first company to employ powered looms and spinning around 1844.

All these mills were built for spinning, but by 1837 power looms had been installed and by 1847, the mills were producing printed cloths and shirtings.

The Power Loom Tenters' Trade Union of Ireland was a trade union in the United Kingdom.

Weavers at power looms used their own hair, the long fur of mutated rats, wisps of desert cotton, and even skin strips from wild creatures to make their durable fabric.

Every foot of the power train was a broken or amputated limb just waiting to happen, and the powered looms themselves could inflict permanently crippling damage on someone who got careless even for a moment.