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Industrial Revolution Workers:     more books (55)

The Industrial Revolution: Workers and their Lives (The Lucent Library of Historical Eras) by Don Nardo, 2009-06-05 Women Workers in the Industrial Revolution by Ivy Pinchbeck, 2004-11-11 Workers in the Industrial Revolution Young Workers in the Industrial Revolution (Exploring History) by A.D. Cameron, 1981-08-03 Stalin's Industrial Revolution: Politics and Workers, 1928-1931 (Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies) by Hiroaki Kuromiya, 1990-06-29 Women Workers and the Industrial Revolution 1750-1850 by Ivy Pinchbeck, 1969 Women workers and the industrial revolution, 1750-1850,: By Ivy Pinchbeck (London school of economics. Studies in economic and social history) by Ivy Pinchbeck, 1930 Women Workers in the Industrial Revolution by Ivy Pinchbeck, 1969 Urban Workers in the Industrial Revolution (Croom Helm studies in society and history) by R Glen, 1986-09 Stalin's Industrial Revolution : Politics and Workers, 1928-1931 (Cambridge Russian, Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies) by Hiroaki Kuromiya, 1980 Workers in the Industrial Revolution, by Peter, Stearns, 1974 Urban Workers in the Early Industrial Revolution by Robert Glen, 1984-04 What Automation Means to You: a Summary of the Effects of the Second Industrial Revolution on the American Worker by Abraham Weiss, 1955-01-01 English Workers' Living Standards During the Industrial Revolution: A New Look by Peter H. and Williamson, Jeffrey G. Lindert, 1983

lists with details

1. Internet Modern History Sourcebook Industrial Revolution
   of Workers Urban Life New Social Classes Social Reformism Literary Response The Industrial Revolution The Agricultural Revolution of  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Industrial Revolution
   American Industrial Revolution Development of the Industrial United States ( 1870 1900 ) Changes In America industrial revolution workers  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. The Industrial Revolution
   The Industrial Revolution was a time of dramatic change, from hand tools and handmade items Workers became more productive, and since more  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. NM's Creative Impulse.. Industry
   and the health report of children workers. Fascinating Rationale The Plight of Women's Work in the Early Industrial Revolution in England  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Lesson Industrial Revolution - Textile Workers (Women In World
   Primary Source material about women textile mill workers during the Industrial Revolution in England and Wales.  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Lesson Industrial Revolution (Women In World History Curriculum)
   Inspectors visited mills, mines and shops taking evidence from workers to see ways in which the Industrial Revolution affected women and  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Http//www.victorianweb.org/technology/ir/3.html
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. The Initial Stages Of The Industrial Revolution Had A Substantial
   Industrial Revolution. The initial stages of the Industrial Revolution had a substantial effect on the living and working conditions of workers.  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Encyclopaedia Of British History Child Labour 1750-1850
   Categories include Factory Reformers, Supporters of Child Labour, Life in the Factory, The Factory Workers, Tactics and Issues, and The Factory Acts  
   http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. BBC NEWS Have Your Say Are Workers' Rights Being Ignored?
    This is a return to how it was before the industrial revolution, when workers had more control. Hilary Rowley, Dunedin, New Zealand  
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Digital Termpapers: Term Papers On Industrial Revolution
    Workers during the Industrial Revolution often felt overworked because of thelong, stressful hours placed upon them by their employers. A Manchester  
    http://www.digitaltermpapers.com/c7339.htm

12. Working Conditions
    What was the effect of the industrial revolution on factory workers? The industrialrevolution and the great economic success that accompanied it had a wide  
    http://www.socialstudieshelp.com/Lesson_47_Notes.htm
    
    Extractions: What was the effect of the industrial revolution on factory workers? The industrial revolution and the great economic success that accompanied it had a wide variety of victims. As we have previously discussed the American public, through the efforts of trusts, became a victim of the elimination of competition. The consumer was not the only victim however. The American worker was also victimized. As America industrialized two things happened: (A) There was a shift from rural (country) regions to urban regions. This population shift is known as urbanization . The reasons for urbanization should be obvious...that was where the work was! Urban centers were traditionally founded near waterways, this provided them with easy sources of labor (immigrants) and shipping. (B) Factories began to replace small "cottage" industries. As the population grew so did wants and needs. Manufacturers realized that bulk production was cheaper, more efficient and provided the quantity of items needed. As a result more and more factories sprang up. Factory owners, especially those involved in the steel industry and in the coal mine industry, often would build

13. Industrial Revolution
    An overview of the industrial revolution in textiles, profiling workers and reformers of 18th century Britain, related events in labor history, and describing modes of transportation and living.  
    http://www.cottontimes.co.uk/
    
    Extractions: WELCOME to Lancashire, the place where the Industrial Revolution began two and a half centuries ago. Some people once regarded this northern English region as a hell on earth, a pestilential zone where innocence perished in the name of progress and the soulless world of organised labour was born. To others, it was where our then undreamt-of modern lifestyle had its beginnings. For those who don't know, Lancashire is an administrative district of England. It lies 200 miles or so north of London, bordered on the west by the Irish Sea and on the east by the high moorlands of the Pennine chain. To the north lie the mountains and lakes of Cumbria, and to the south is the fertile Cheshire plain. Before the Industrial Revolution began it was a backwater. Few outsiders had any reason or inclination to visit the place because the roads were impassable and there was nothing of any significance to see, anyway. Lancashire's lowland plain was mainly arable farmland, while the moors in the east supported mixed farming communities who eked out their existence in the harsh winters by weaving sheep's wool. But when cotton began to oust wool as Britain's prime textile product from the mid eighteenth century, Lancashire had all the attributes needed to turn itself into the workshop of the world: a moist climate - useful to help prevent delicate cotton threads from snapping - an experienced, honest work-force and, not least, an array of talented and imaginative men, whose inventive genius produced the machines that made the Industrial Revolution roll.

14. Industrial Revolution
    During the 1800s the industrial revolution spread throughout Britain. Also thousands of new workers were needed to work machines in mills and foundries  
    http://www.nettlesworth.durham.sch.uk/time/victorian/vindust.html
    
    Extractions: As the number of factories grew people from the countryside began to move into the towns looking for better paid work. The wages of a farm worker were very low and there were less jobs working on farms because of the invention and use of new machines such as threshers. Also thousands of new workers were needed to work machines in mills and foundries and the factory owners built houses for them.Cities filled to overflowing and London was particularly bad. At the start of the 19th Century about 1/5 of Britain’s population lived there, but by 1851 half the population of the country had set up home in London. London, like most cities, was not prepared for this great increase in people. People crowded into already crowded houses. Rooms were rented to whole families or perhaps several families. If there was no rooms to rent, people stayed in lodging houses. Chimneys, bridges and factory smoke blocked out most of the light in the towns. A layer of dirty smoke often covered the streets like a blanket. This came from the factories that used steam to power their machines. The steam was made by burning coal to heat water. Burning coal produces a lot of dirty, black smoke.

15. Conditions Of The Working-Class In England Index
    Fredrich Engel's widely read analysis of the effects of the industrial revolution on English life. An indictment of capitalism's oppression of workers in Victorian England.  
    http://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1840/cond-wce/index.htm

16. Working Conditions During The Industrial Revolution
    At the start of the industrial revolution none of these laws existed and so Industries such as the cotton trade were particularly hard for workers to  
    http://www.schoolshistory.org.uk/IndustrialRevolution/workingconditions.htm
    
    Extractions: SchoolsHistory.org.uk Recommended Link Ian Dawson's Website, thinkinghistory.co.uk Please visit our sponsors to help pay for the cost of this site. Our sponsors sites will include advertising. Make money from YOUR website Working Conditions in the Industrial Revolution Go Back Working today is usually quite safe. The government has made laws saying that employers have to look after the workforce and provide safety equipment and other things for them. At the start of the Industrial Revolution none of these laws existed and so working in a factory could prove to be very dangerous indeed. This section looks at some of the conditions faced by workers and offers a brief explanation of what was done to improve these conditions. Not all factories were as bad as the scenario highlighted above. Robert owen and Titus salt for example were both regarded as good employers in this respect. They were amongst a group of people who were known as reformers. These people wanted changes to the way that factories were run. They faced opposition from other mill owners who knew that reforms would cost them money and give the workers more rights. (They wanted to make as much profit as possible remember, that is the purpose of manufacturing in a capitalist country).

17. Women And Children During The Industrial Revolution
    At the start of the industrial revolution there was no legislation about working There was no restriction on the age of workers, nor on the number of  
    http://www.schoolshistory.org.uk/IndustrialRevolution/womenandchildren.htm
    
    Extractions: SchoolsHistory.org.uk Recommended Link Ian Dawson's Website, thinkinghistory.co.uk Women and Children in the Industrial Revolution Go Back Life for Women and Children during the Industrial Revolution was quite different to the way they can live today. This page looks at some of the things that women and children were expected to do during the industrial revolution and provides source material to show what people thought of this at the time. Children during the Industrial Revolution. At the start of the industrial Revolution there was no legislation about working conditions in mills, factories or othe industrial plants. They simply had not been needed before. As factories spread rapidly the owners of mills, mines and other forms of industry needed large numbers of workers and they didn't want to have to pay them a high wage. Children were the ideal employees therefore! They were cheap, weren't big nough or educated enoguh to argue or complain and were small enough to fit between tight fitting machinery that adults couldn't get between. Children soon ended up working in all types of industry.

18. Lesson: Industrial Revolution (Women In World History Curriculum)
    The industrial revolution in part was fueled by the economic necessity of many evidence from workers to see ways in which the industrial revolution  
    http://www.womeninworldhistory.com/lesson7.html
    
    Extractions: The Industrial Revolution in part was fueled by the economic necessity of many women, single and married, to find waged work outside their home. Women mostly found jobs in domestic service, textile factories, and piece work shops. They also worked in the coal mines. For some, the Industrial Revolution provided independent wages, mobility and a better standard of living. For the majority, however, factory work in the early years of the 19th century resulted in a life of hardship. The following selections are testimonies from England and Wales collected by Parliamentary commissions who began to investigate the industrial employment of women and children in the early 1840s. Inspectors visited mills, mines and shops taking evidence from workers to see ways in which the Industrial Revolution affected women and families. The sources, along with illustrations and a workforce chart, reveal the following points: Working conditions were often unsanitary and the work dangerous.

19. Lesson: Industrial Revolution - Textile Workers (Women In World History Curricul
    Primary Source material about women textile mill workers during the IndustrialRevolution in England and Wales.  
    http://www.womeninworldhistory.com/textile.html
    
    Extractions: 1) Courtauld Silk Mill Workforce: Samuel Courtauld built a silk mill in 1825 in Halstead, Essex (South East England). Before the Industrial Revolution, Halstead was an agricultural community with a cottage industry producing woolen cloth. In Halstead, as elsewhere in England, unemployment among depressed farming households and former wool workers forced people to find work outside the home. Because their labor was cheap, women more than men were recruited into the textile factories that sprang up all over Britain in the 19th century. This is a chart of the Courtauld workforce in 1860. The wages are in British schillings. Number Weekly Wages MALES 1000 pounds per year Mill Manager (Also got 3 per cent of the profits) Overseers and clerks Mechanics and engine drivers Carpenters and blacksmiths Lodgekeeper Power loom machinery attendants and steamers Mill machinery attendants and loom cleaners Spindle cleaners, bobbin stampers and packers, messengers, sweepers

20. Industrial Revolution Resources
    The Plight of Women s Work in the Early industrial revolution in England workers, miners, and seamstresses in England during the industrial revolution.  
    http://dewey.chs.chico.k12.ca.us/irev.html

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