Larson (eds.) (1939) Casebook in American Business History (New York: F. See also ‘Samuel Slater and the American Textile Industry 1789–1835’, Section XVI in N. Jeremy (1973), ‘British Textile Technology Transmission to the United States: The Philadelphia Region Experience 1770–1820’, Business History Review, vol. Williamson (ed.), The Growth of the American Economy, 2nd edition (Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall).ĭavid J.
5–23.Ĭonstance McClaughlin Green (1951), ‘Light Manufactures and the Beginnings of Precision Manufacture’, in Harold F. Industry’, Moorgate and Wall Street, Autumn, pp. Dunning (1961), ‘British Investment in U.S. Davis (1917), Essays in the Earlier History of American Corporations (Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press), vol. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors.
Finally, Section 3.7 looks at various attempts to estimate the numbers of companies actually involved in direct investment in manufacturing industry in the U.S.A. economy in 1914 and its growth up to that point. Section 3.5 explains the importance of the technological innovations of that time and explains why the country of origin often differed from that of development. The second period is that from about 1800 to the Civil War and this is discussed in Section 3.3. The first is the period from earliest colonial times to about 1800 and this is discussed in Section 3.2. before the Civil War and it is convenient to consider this in two parts. It is, however, important to consider the part played by European capital in the development of the U.S.A. was the most important in American history up to that time. The period 1865–1914 covers the 50 years from the end of the American Civil War to the start of World War I and in terms of direct investment in the U.S.A.
0 kommentar(er)
