Richard R. Walton

Richard R. Walton (1909 - June 24, 1993) was an American inventor credited with the invention of six-pack containers, agitating devices for cloth washers, an apparatus to shrink-proof clothes, and the first machine to pick a single layer of fabric from a stack of cloth.^[1]^[2]^[3]

References

^ New York Times: Richard R. Walton, 84, Inventor Of Fabric Processing Devices, Dies. Published July 9, 1993
^ Orlando Sentinel: Walton, an inventor whose creations included agitators for washing machines and a machine that shrink-proofed garments – July 11, 1993
^ Richard R. Walton, was inventor and independent thinker – at 84

This article about an American inventor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[NYT-1] New York Times: Richard R. Walton, 84, Inventor Of Fabric Processing Devices, Dies. Published July 9, 1993

[2] Orlando Sentinel: Walton, an inventor whose creations included agitators for washing machines and a machine that shrink-proofed garments – July 11, 1993

[3] Richard R. Walton, was inventor and independent thinker – at 84

[1]

[2]

[3]