1793
I have been researching lately, and I am sure it wasn't Eli Whitney. He applied for a 14 year patent and got it. He proposed that for someone to use it, they had to pay 2/5 of their profit in cotton. The farmers were angry at the tax, so they created their own version claiming it was a "new" invention. Eli tried to sue them but couldn't because of a loop-hole in the 1793 patent act. So, i think the farmers benefited the most. For more information go to http://www.archives.gov/education/lessons/cotton-gin-patent/ Hope this answers your question.
No they don't because the national motto is on all most every US coin ever made from 1793 to 2011
None of them, but some come close. The most valuable U.S. cents were part of the first two series struck in 1793. As of 09/2009 Numismedia shows the following retail values for different varieties in the best possible condition. Of course it's quite possible that these prices will increase over the next few years and reach that magic million. > A variety of the 1793 "chain" design cent with the word AMERICA abbreviated as "AMERI." is quoted at $412,000 > A second variety of the chain cent with AMERICA fully spelled out: $562,000 > Later in 1793 the reverse design was changed to a wreath. One variety has a vine worked into the wreath and is quoted at $625,000.
One of the results of the market revolution included a significant increase in the gap between the rich and the poor. The market revolution in the U.S. describes a period of time from 1793 to 1909.
he made the cotton gin in 1793.
Less slaves were needed to pick cotton
Its an increase in agriculture production in the South.
Eli Whitney made the cotton gin in 1793.
1793
Eli Whitney is credited with inventing the cotton gin in 1793.
In 1793 by Eli Whitney
Eli Whitney.
In the cotton gin
eli whitney
the invention of cotton gin by Eil Whitney in 1793
Eli Whitney invented the Cotton gin on April, 1793