Development history of embroidery machines in the mid-1920s

In Plauen, Germany (known as Lace and Embroidery City), Paul Gunold began offering embroidery design and clock in services.
1926
Carl Wurker from Dresden, Germany obtained the help of engineer Max Bretschneider and commissioned him to design the first card reading automatic sewing machine. The result is that the multi head embroidery machine has become smaller and more automated. Its prototype was only a single headed machine, but soon the three headed machine became the standard model. By 1940, the number of three headed "Walker" machines in use had reached 3000.
1933
In Cleveland, Ohio, E B. Meister and his brothers developed a machine called Meistergram, which has a hand embroidery effect and is driven by a scaler to produce various monogram letters.
1937
The business council of North Hudson County established the Embroidery Bureau. Later, some members of this bureau partnered with others to establish the Schiffli Lace&Embroidery Manufacturers Association.
1938
Geoffrey E. Macpherson opened a company in Nottingham, UK, selling textile machinery and accessories - Geoffrey E. Macpherson Ltd. This company has established offices in at least five countries in the future and has a major influence in the commercial embroidery industry.
1942
The decline of embroidery has passed, and during World War II, 90% of America's war related badges were manufactured on American shuttle embroidery machines.
1944
Tokai Industrial Sewing Machine Co. Ltd. was established. This is the parent company of Tajima Industries.