Working conditions in factories 1800
[DOC File]Effects Of The Industrial Revolution
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Stories of the unbelievable work conditions in mines, textile factories, and other industrial plants soon became a staple of Victorian literature. One consequence of these conditions was that action was eventually taken to protect workers—especially women and children—from the most extreme abuses of the factory system.
[DOC File]The Industrial Revolution (1750-1850)
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In 1842, mine owners were forbidden to employ women or children under 10 in legislation known as the Mines Act. In 1847, women and children were limited to working no more than 10 hours. In the late 1800’s, the government regulated safety conditions in factories and mines and sent inspectors to be sure that laws were enforced.
[DOC File]The Industrial Revolution
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Besides the living conditions that people endured in cities, their working conditions were also pitiable. Workers were expected to work 6 days per week and a minimum of 14 hours per day. The factories where they worked were in many instances were poorly lit or clean. People had to work around very dangerous machinery which had no protective guards.
[DOC File]Chapter 13---Section 4—Living and Working Conditions
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-terrible working conditions in mines + factories-laws needed to regulate working conditions + hours-Utilitarianism-law was useful + good if it led to the greatest happiness of the greatest amount of people-Jeremy Benthan ... -Parliament passed the Combination Acts of 1799 + 1800
Industrial Revolution Newspaper Project
working conditions. in factories for workers. the living condition. of people in terms of housing, food, clothing, life expectancy. child labor during the Industrial Revolution. the changing role of women. during the Industrial Revolution. the impact of the growth of cities …
[DOC File]Living and Working Conditions at the New Lanark cotton ...
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Living and Working Conditions at the New Lanark cotton-mills in the 1830’s, based on extracts from the Factory Inspectors’ Reports, 1833. The Factory Inspector Mr James Stuart, and the Medical Officer to the Factory Commission, Sir David Barry, toured around visiting factories, and interviewing owners, managers, overseers, factory surgeons ...
[DOC File]Industrialization: Case Study Manchester – Section 2
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This included an upper middle class of : Government Employees, doctors, lawyers, and managers of factories, mines and shops. A lower middle class: consisted of factory overseers and skilled workers such as tool makers, mechanical drafters and printers. 1800-1850 poor workers saw little improvement in their own living and working conditions
[DOC File]INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION (ENGLAND AND EUROPE IN …
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Working conditions in the factories . Very poor, especially when compared to the cottage industry conditions (work at home) Factories turned to children, especially orphans, to supply the labor . Luddites (1811) Handicraftsmen who were displaced by machines . Organized together to try and stop further industrialization
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