Adam Parrish Wainwright
a iron maker and some help from a wheelmaker
Henry Wainright has written: 'Trial of the Wainwrights'
Wood with iron fittings.
Rupert Wainwright has written: 'Wainwrights of Hale and related branches'
A wain was a type of wagon (horse drawn). That what wainwrights wrought.
In the Middle Ages, wainwrights were skilled in making and repairing wagons. They are sometimes referred to as "cartwrights", for obvious reasons. The word "wainwright" is a combination of the words "wain" (large wagons used on farms) and "wright" (worker/maker).
The best foods are ones that have good quality and whole meats in (labelled as: Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Lamb, etc.) as the first or first two on the ingredients list. It is ideal to stay away from brands that include "filler" ingredients such as Cereal, Corn, Wheat or Soy as these offer no nutrition to a dog. Rice can be an acceptable ingredient (if your dog can digest it), but is generally considered that the quantity of meat should be more than the quantity of rice in the food. Make sure you choose a tasty, healthy, trustworthy brand! If you are talking about if it's better to choose dry or wet food, you have to think about it carefully to suit your dog. Some dogs will prefer dry food or wet food, or a mixture of both. Dry food can contain a higher grain content, which is not beneficial for a dog. It also can be dehydrating and doesn't help much regarding dental health. Kibble pieces are too hard and brittle and break apart too easily to offer any tooth cleaning benefits. Wet food is easier to find with no grains or other fillers, and has a high moisture content which keeps the dog hydrated. Some of the best brands are: Eagle Pack Pet Food Company, Orijen, EVO, Blue Buffalo, Canidae, Wainwrights, NatureDiet.
The industrial revolution began in England. It started, quietly, in the fourteenth century. Columbus discovered America at the end of the fifteenth century, and colonisation of North America didn't really start until late in the sixteenth century.The early colonists took almost no part in the industrial revolution; they couldn't. They had their hands more than full with clearing land and planting crops, building houses, barns and stables, and setting up the basic cottage industries of dairies, blacksmith shops and farriers, wheelwrights and wainwrights, spinners and weavers, tanners and cobblers, and with luck a doctor and a schoolmaster.Even when the industrial revolution was well under way, it could not be quickly and easily transported to the colonies. Certainly colonists were getting pretty well organised, as King George found out in 1776, but the industrial revolution required more than just brains, hard work, and organisation. It needed an infrastructure.The industrial revolution needed steam; steam needed fuel (preferably coal) and iron. Iron needed iron ore with lots of coal to smelt it. Coal and iron ore needed to be found and a transportation system set up to bring iron ore and coal together. This tangle of interdependent necessities had been solved in England over several centuries, almost by accident.The USA had to lift itself up by its own bootstraps; by the early nineteenth century the US economy had reached critical mass, and in the early twentieth century the USA became the leading economy in the world. Almost the whole of the industrial revolution cake was baked in England, a land full of great inventors, but the cherry on top was put there by Henry Ford.
CONNECTICUT 1600'sI BELIEVE THAT the main occupation, besides farming, was trading. Up and down the Connecticut river there were settlements where the American Indians lived as did explorers from foreign countries. The Dutch, for example, wouldtrade steel tools and advanced "technology" to the Indians in turn for furs from trapping and also "wampum". Most people consider wampum to be their form of "money". That is fairly accurate, but wampum was really the stuff that the Indians had that others wanted. It was more of a barter system, than actual "money". I hope this helps! If I am wrong, maybe other posters can contribute their knowledge.
The Industrial Revolution began with mills and machines that were to help make the cotton and wool industries easier. After the success of these mills, came other factories to make newer products. Some of our earliest mills and factories were ideas taken from Europe (Northeast)
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