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What has the author Cotton Spinner written?
Cotton Spinner. has written: 'Bad trade, and how to avoid it' -- subject(s): Cotton trade, History
What has the author M D C Crawford written?
M. D. C. Crawford has written: 'One world of fashion' -- subject(s): History, Fashion, Clothing and dress 'The heritage of cotton' -- subject(s): Cotton growing, Cotton, Cotton manufacture, History
What is the history of cotton balls?
Cotton balls are made from the fluff of cotton plants. Cotton balls are called cotton wool and are unspun cotton fibers. Cotton balls have been around at least in the 5th century BC. The raw cotton is naturally a ball shape.
How did Eli Whitney change history?
by making the cotton gin so it would be easier and faster to clean cotton
Who wrote The Ecclesiastical History of New England?
cotton mather...
What impact did cotton have on the history of America?
Cotton plantations in the Southern States brought wealth and prosperity to America. Great Britain was one of the biggest customers for Southern cotton.
Where is the Edenton Cotton Mill Museum Of History in Edenton North Carolina located?
The address of the Edenton Cotton Mill Museum Of History is: Po Box 943, Edenton, NC 27932-0943
What has the author Citizen of the cotton country written?
Citizen of the cotton country has written: 'Southern chivalry' -- subject(s): Poetry, History
What has the author Parks Biggers Dimsdale written?
Parks Biggers Dimsdale has written: 'A history of the Cotton Producers Association' -- subject(s): Cooperative marketing, Cotton Producers Association, Cotton
What has the author James A B Scherer written?
James A. B. Scherer has written: 'Cotton as a world power' -- subject(s): Cotton growing, Cotton manufacture, History, Cotton trade, Slavery 'The Romance of Japan Through the Ages'
How might history have been different had the cotton gin not been invented?
The slaves would only make one pound of cotton in a day.
What is the difference between pima cotton and ordinary cotton?
Pima cotton is, by definition, always an Extra Long Staple cotton. This means that each strand of fiber is longer, which makes for strong, soft, absorbent woven cloths and textiles. Ordinary cotton is a Long Staple cotton; that is, the fibers grow shorter than Pima cotton (ELS) fibers. Please see http://www.supima.com/whats-supima/history/ for a complete answer regarding the history, development and exact characteristics of Pima cotton. Also see: http://www.arizona.edu/stories/build/build-cotton.php
