Joseph on the the Pentecostal Wasilla Brandywine in Assembly of God church in Greenville, Del. |
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Following the Battle of Brandywine, Wilmington was occupied by the British, and State President John McKinly was taken prisoner. |
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Local millers quickly followed suit, and Brandywine Village was soon a showcase for Evans's milling technology. |
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Having secured patent protection for his designs and general adoption by the Brandywine millers, Evans now turned his attention outside Delaware. |
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The regiment distinguished itself when it defeated Washington's forces at the Battle of Brandywine. |
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Disinterest continued even after Evans convinced a Brandywine miller to have his mill converted. |
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The nearby flour milling industry on the Brandywine River was large, but dominated by the Quaker millers of Wilmington who saw little potential in Evans's designs. |
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Evans recalled when some Brandywine millers happened to visit the Red Clay Creek mill in the early years of its operation after it was fully automated. |
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After almost a decade, the Brandywine millers were finally convinced, and within a short period automated mills began to spread across the eastern seaboard. |
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