Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Robert Sylvester Munger (July 24, 1854 – April 20, 1923) and his wife Mary Collett Munger (1857–1924) invented the "system cotton gin". After that achievement, Munger started and ran some of the largest gin manufacturing companies in the United States.

  2. Robert Sylvester Munger was born July 24, 1854 in Rutersville in Fayette County, Texas. He was the son of Henry Martin Munger and Catherine McNutt. Henry Munger came to Texas from Connecticut in 1840, settling at San Felipe in Austin County.

    • Robert S. Munger1
    • Robert S. Munger2
    • Robert S. Munger3
    • Robert S. Munger4
    • Robert S. Munger5
  3. 1 de abr. de 1995 · Robert Sylvester Munger, inventor, son of Henry Martin and Jane (McNutt) Munger, was born at Rutersville, Texas, on July 24, 1854. He attended Trinity University at Tehuacana, but before graduating he was placed in charge of his father's gin at Mexia, where his interest in machinery and his inventive talent developed until he became ...

  4. Robert Sylvester Munger (24 de julio de 1854 - 20 de abril de 1923) y su esposa Mary Collett Munger (1857-1924) inventaron el "sistema desmotadora de algodón". Después de ese logro, Munger inició y dirigió algunas de las empresas de fabricación de ginebra más grandes de los Estados Unidos.

  5. Robert Sylvester Munger (born July 24, 1854 in Rutersville, Texas; died April 20, 1923 in Birmingham) was an inventor and manufacturer who became president of the Continental Gin Co. Munger was the son of Henry Martin and Jane Catherine McNutt Munger.

  6. 8 de ago. de 2021 · Shane Goldsby, 26, was sentenced this week after he beat to death his 70-year-old cellmate Robert Munger in June 2020. Munger was reportedly serving a 43-year prison sentence for his child sex...

  7. www.tshaonline.org › handbook › entriesCotton Ginning - TSHA

    1 de jun. de 1995 · Robert S. Munger of Mexia, Limestone County, brought an end to "plantation ginning." Munger's continuous "system ginning," developed between 1883 and 1885, moved, ginned, and baled cotton faster than ever before. His fan-driven pneumatic system suctioned seed cotton by means of a pipe, or "telescope," from the wagon into an air stream.