most of the nation's textile manufacturing took place in new england during the first decade of the 1800s.
most of the nation's textile manufacturing took place in new england during the first decade of the 1800s.
where did most of the nation's textile manufacturing take place during the first decade of the 1800s?
new england
seabury stanton was born on oct. 9, 1892 in new bedford, massachusetts. his father and grandfather had been yankee whaling captains in new bedford. he attended the local schools, the new bedford textile school, and harvard university, where he graduated in the class of 1915. the following year he married jean kellogg austin (1892–1976) and began work in textile manufacturing as the treasurer for the hathaway manufacturing company. hathaway manufacturing eventually became berkshire hathaway after merging with berkshire fine spinning associates in 1955, becoming the largest surviving textile manufacturer in new england with 15 mills. the company was founded in the nineteenth century with horatio hathaway's profits from whaling and the china trade, but the textile industry in new england declined after world war i and didn't recover until after the great depression with the outbreak of world war ii. in the late 1950s the industry was again in decline, facing low-cost competition from elsewhere in the united states and abroad. stanton managed the company as president and his son jack served as treasurer. jack stanton was expected to take over as president, but the stantons were ousted before that took place. seabury's brother, otis stanton, managed sales at the company and often conflicted with his brother, eventually selling his shares to warren buffett after a meeting at the wamsutta club. seabury stanton was a miller and a manager with an overriding aim to keep the business going but he was not a financial expert and he continued to plough back most of the company’s earnings into working capital, despite ever decreasing cotton prices, resulting from increased competition at home and abroad.
seabury stanton
the technological knowledge and skills of textile engineers are valued by textile manufacturing companies. the majority of textile graduates take up posts in the textile manufacturing industry as process or plant managers, development engineers or technologists. recent graduates have found employment in the areas of production management, design, textile testing and quality assurance, new product development, purchasing, commercial banks and customs. at present there is a demand for textile engineers in bangladesh.









































section::::hall facility.









































there are 3 residential halls.two halls for boys and one for ladies.









































section::::facilities.









































section::::facilities.:yarn manufacturing laboratory.
bangabandhu textile engineering college