The packaging machinery industry employed 27,923 workers in 2001, with a payroll of $1.2 billion. Nearly 15,000 employees worked in production, earning more than $508 million. Shipments for the industry were valued at $4.2 billion.
The total number of industry employees dropped as well, from 19,054 in 1998 to 18,110 in 2000.
Before the Industrial Revolution, most workers worked at home or on farms. With the introduction of machinery and factories, this work moved to centralized locations of cities.
During the early 2000's, industry-wide employment in rolling mill machinery manufacturing totaled approximately 3,000 workers receiving a payroll of about $140 million. Of these employees, nearly 1,800 worked in production.
It made an unhealthy place for the poor people who worked there, and the dangerous machinery injured many children.
In 2001 the industry had 10,340 employees.
In 1997, a total of 35,271 people were employed in this industry
"factories and new machinery made work faster and easier for most. created jobs. improved quality of peoples lives. made production of materials, such as wool, easy"
In the jungle, Marija worked as a beef-trimmer in the meatpacking industry. She was responsible for preparing and cutting meat for packaging and distribution.
WHO worked in the automotive industry?
In 2000, a total of 1,780 employees worked for the industry
Total employment in the paper and allied products industry was about 612,650 people in 2001
In 2000 the industry employed an average of 26,332 people, of whom 20,570 were production workers.