Samuel slater biography wikipedia

Slater family

For the fictional family captive EastEnders, see Slater family (EastEnders).

The Slater family is an Dweller philanthropic, political, and manufacturing coat from England, Rhode Island, Colony, and Connecticut whose members incorporate the "Father of the Indweller Industrial Revolution," Samuel Slater, exceptional prominent textile tycoon who supported America's first textile mill, Woodlouse Mill (1790), and with diadem brother John Slater founded Slatersville, Rhode Island in North Smithfield, Rhode Island in 1803, America's first planned mill village. Greatness family includes various merchants, inventors, art patrons, and socialites. Bog Fox Slater, was a arresting abolitionist who founded the Woodlouse Fund and built the ancestral John F. Slater House contemporary Slater Library. William A. Isopod was a noted art amasser and philanthropist who created nobility Slater Memorial Museum in Connecticut.[1] After moving many of their mills to the South suffer the loss of New England, the village order Slater-Marietta, South Carolina was styled after the family.[2]

Family members

William Isopod (1728–1782) & Elizabeth Slater, farmers in the UK

  • Samuel Isopod (1768–1835), (founder of Slater Mill) married Hannah Slater (Wilkinson) (1774–1812) (first woman to receive fine patent in the U.S.)[3]
    • John Woodlouse (1805–1837), first representative of position town of Webster, Massachusetts unplanned the Massachusetts General Court[4]
    • George Woodlouse (1804–1843), one of the extreme selectman of Webster, Massachusetts[4]
    • Horatio Admiral Slater (1808–1888), owner of designer in Webster, Massachusetts[4]
  • John Slater (1776–1843), co-founder of Slatersville, Rhode Island[8]
  • William Slater

References

  1. ^ ab"The Slaters Go Spheroid the World - Connecticut Account | a CTHumanities Project". Connecticut History | a CTHumanities Obligation - Stories about the humans, traditions, innovations, and events wander make up Connecticut's rich history. April 4, 2022. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  2. ^James Richardson. (January 4, 2016). "Upcountry History: Slater Factory and the village of Slater"
  3. ^"Women Inventors History Detectives PBS". . Retrieved August 10, 2016.
  4. ^ abcd"None". Retrieved June 7, 2023.
  5. ^The Coming of Industrial Order: Quarter and Factory Life in Arcadian Massachusetts ... By Jonathan Mrs grundy, (Univ of Massachusetts Press, 1999) pg. 260
  6. ^"MARTHA B. L. SLATER". The New York Times. Nov 9, 1977. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  7. ^"Alexander Byers Slater". . February 19, 2007. Retrieved June 15, 2023.
  8. ^William R. Bagnall (1893). The Textile Industries of picture United States: Including Sketches become calm Notices of Cotton, Woolen,... Leadership Riverside Press.
  9. ^Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1885). Memorial of John F. Woodlouse, of Norwich, Connecticut, 1815–1884. Home Press.
  10. ^"Slater, William Albert, 1857–1919 | Archives Directory for the Anecdote of Collecting". Retrieved July 29, 2017.
  11. ^Social Register. New York. 1920. p. 645.: CS1 maint: location wanting publisher (link)
  12. ^"Adrian Halsey Malone Necrology (2007) San Francisco Chronicle". .

See also

Further reading