Development history of embroidery machines in the early 20th century

1905
Plauen and Saurer both launched a 10 size shuttle embroidery machine.
From 1890 to 1906, the shuttle embroidery industry in the United States experienced significant growth, with 143 factories established and 600 shuttle embroidery machines. And most of it is concentrated in Hudson County, New Jersey, because it is close to the clothing industry base in New York. In contrast, Switzerland has 6000 shuttle embroidery machines in use.
1907
Robert Zahn, the chief engineer of Vomag, has developed a brand new automated machine that far surpasses other models on the market.
1911
The embroidery industry in the United States has developed to 241 shuttle embroidery factories, 1013 shuttle embroidery machines, and 5900 employees; 248 hand embroidery factories, 1159 hand embroidery machines, and 2500 employees.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. began advertising a six head embroidery machine driven by a scaling device, but stopped producing it in the late 1930s.
1919
In Freiburg, Germany, Rudolf Schmidt and a partner founded Burkhardt&Schmidt, specializing in the production of sewing and embroidery threads. Later, the company was renamed Madeira Gamfabrik.
1919-1920
The fashion trend of clothing uses a large amount of embroidery, and practitioners have achieved the highest profits in history (which is still the case today). Some of the most difficult embroidery techniques, including the Spanish shawl, are also being attempted.
1920
In Connecticut, USA, Dominick Golia founded New Haven Embroidery, which eventually evolved into Ultramatic Embroidery Machine Co