Satinet is a finely woven fabric with a finish resembling satin, but made partly or wholly from cotton or synthetic fiber.
[1] The process of manufacturing satinets in the United States of America began c. 1820 at the Capron Mill in Uxbridge, Massachusetts.
He installed a carding machine to produce woolen yarn and looms for weaving that wool into fabrics called kersey and satinet.
Needing more power than the river itself could provide, Look installed a dam to raise the pond's water level.
Thomas Bradley bought the property in 1845 and erected a new textile mill which prospered until the 1860s, largely due to the popularity of satinet's use in waterproofing Civil War military uniforms.