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David Dale

For other people named David Dale, see David Dale (disambiguation).

David Dale
David Dale c. 1800
Born(1739-01-06)6 January 1739
Stewarton, Ayrshire, Scotland
Died7 March 1806(1806-03-07) (aged 67)
Rosebank House, Cambuslang, Lanarkshire, Scotland
Burial placeRamshorn Cemetery, Glasgow
Spouse
Anne Caroline Campbell
​
​
(m. 1777, died)​
Children9
RelativesRobert Owen (son-in-law)

David Dale (6 January 1739–7 March 1806) was a leading Scottish industrialist, merchant and philanthropist during the Scottish Enlightenment period at the end of the 18th century.[1] He was a successful entrepreneur in a number of areas, most notably in the cotton-spinning industry, and was the founder of the cotton mills in New Lanark, where he provided social and educational conditions far in advance of anything available anywhere else in the UK. New Lanark attracted visitors from all over the world. Robert Owen, who married Dale's daughter, Caroline, in 1799, used New Lanark to develop his theories about communitarian living, education and character formation.[2] Scottish historian, Tom Devine, described Dale as 'the greatest cotton magnate of his time in Scotland'.[3]

  1. ^ McLaren, D. J. (2015). David Dale: A Life. Catrine: Stenlake Publishing Ltd.
  2. ^ Donnachie, Ian, Robert Owen, Social Visionary (2nd edition. Edinburgh University Press. 2015) p. x.
  3. ^ Devine, T.M. (1999). The Scottish Nation 1700-2000. Penguin. p. 115.
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