Donald McKay

From the 1840s to the 1850s, the United States met the golden era of shipping and navigation. At the forefront of this era is Donald Mackay, whose innovative design of the ship leads to countless maritime speed records, some of which are of today. For most of the early 19th century, American shipyards were comprised of merchant ships and cargo ships. These ships take a long time to sail at the sea. As the speed gets faster, the time to wait for payment will be shorter. Another need to speed up is California Gold Rush in 1849.

The Golden Age of an American merchant ship appeared in the 1840s and the 1950s - Donald McKay made brief clippers in the sea (they are very fast, smooth and long) - trade with British tea Grew and carried many people California - a short term advantage over the sea of ​​the United States is that the "tea pot" that was killed by British iron steam ship with Clipper is more reliable, slower You can carry heavier baggage at speed, though. Chapter 15 Vocabulary Samuel Slater - He remembers the design of the textile factory and is a British mechanic sneaks into the United States of America. Then in 1791, following the financial assistance of Moses Brown, he founded the first textile factory in the United States. He is known as the "father of the factory system." Cyrus McCormick - McCormick was born in Rockbridge County, Virginia in 1809 and is very interested in helping farmers. In 1831, he revolutionized agriculture by inventing a mechanical harvester. He later improved it and applied for a patent in 1834.

McKay, Claude (15th September 1948 to 15th May 1948), poet, novelist, journalist was born in Festus Claudius McKay of Sunny Ville of Phoenix, Clarendon Parish, Thomas, Francis McKay. And farmers of Hanna Ann Elizabeth · Edwards. McKay was sent to live with his older brother's teacher when he was young, when he was young among eleven children, so that he could receive the best education. As an avid reader, Mackay began writing poetry at the age of ten. In 1906, he decided to enter a trade school, but when the school was destroyed by the earthquake he became a disciple of police and automobile manufacturers; after a short period of police. In 1907, McKay caught the attention of British gentleman Walter Jekyll who lived in Jamaica He became his leader and encouraged him to write dialect poems. Jekyll later adapted some of Mackay's poems to the music.