Cotton.
They worked in mills, factories, or cotton mills. They worked for about 12-18 hours a day.(:
Children who worked in textile factories during the Industrial Revolution typically worked 12-16 hours a day, six days a week. This grueling schedule often led to exhaustion and health issues for these young workers.
Women in Britain worked in factories and farms in the war.
They were textile workers in England early in the Industrial Revolution who worked in a pre-industrial manner and broke industrial textile machinery because thought it destroyed their ability to "make a living."
It wasn't. It was important to the plantation owners. The slaves, if their "master" happened to own a cotton plantation and they were told to pick cotton, they picked it or got a beating. The slaves were brought here unwillingly, bought and sold like cattle. They did what they were told to do to avoid punishment or death.
The men and women of New England, specifically those around Beverly, MA who worked in the Beverly Cotton Manufactory.
there were several places where children worked. here are come: - on the streets (street vendors) - in textile mills - coal mines - factories - some still worked in agriculture on farms
He was social reformer and he worked in factories and cotton fields. A social reformer is someone who studies history
The mill girls primarily worked in factories during the 19th century, particularly from the 1820s to the 1850s. These young women, often from rural areas, were employed in textile mills, especially in New England, as part of the Industrial Revolution. Their labor was crucial to the growth of the American textile industry during this period.
Samuel Slater brought the secret of textile mills to the north and many mills popped up in New England. Lowell, Massachusetts was the central city for textile production. Young women worked long hours in the mills. They were controlled by bells, and created a close community.Eli Whitney created the cotton gin that made it easier to clean cotton and produce it in greater quantities. Cotton became important in the textile industry and was in great demand. Growing cotton was an easy way to get rich and became important to Southern Economy.
The northern workers worked in big factories and were interested in the mass production of cotton that the slaves did in the south. The workers needed the cotton from the south to keep their factories going. Therefore, they essentially needed slaves to keep their jobs.
They haven't. Although there are very few children working (illegally) in factories in the more developed countries, there are tens of thousands of children working in textile and other factories in south Asia and southeast Asia, as well as parts of South America and Africa. The clothing which many people wear, here in the U.S. is made (unfortunately) with child labor from many of these overseas textile factories.