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.
people
Here are a few i Know: They worked either in the coal, textile, farm, seafood, newsie (newspaper seller and yes newsie is a real word and i spelled it correctly too), or factory industries.
The Water Frame was the first powered and continuous textile machine. It was much faster than the Spinning Frame and worked on it's own. It enabled the move away from small home manufacturing towards factory production.
Cotton.
Here are a few i Know: They worked either in the coal, textile, farm, seafood, newsie (newspaper seller and yes newsie is a real word and i spelled it correctly too), or factory industries.
Calder worked as Senior Manager for Jigsaw Toy Factory. OK?
Andrew Carnegie
I worked in a factory from ages 8 to 25.
it helps!! hahaha
Approximately 10 cents a day of usually very long and constant toil; averaging 12-14 hours.
she worked in a sewing factory and she worked for the wrto
Do you mean slaves? Also it's kinda important to be specific on what type of slaves and which time period the worked in, but if you just mean the stereotypical slave than their typical workday would be brutal and exhausting if the slave master was cruel.