Before unions, employers and government regulations identified hazards of working in a warehouse, the dangers of this type of work were:
* being hit by falling objects that fell from stock shelves;
* lack of fire extinguishers to stop a fire before it could spread;
* lack of emergency exits in case of an emergency;
* poor lighting and thus increasing the risk of tripping over objects on the floor;
* lack of safety gloves and special Workman's' shoes for lifting heavy objects; and
* lack of safety helmets to protect workers in the event of a fall.
For one thing, dynamite has just come out, and was not as safe to use as it is now. Also, women and especially children worked in very hazardous areas in mining fields. Children especially because they were smaller and could reach hard to reach places. Eventually, new laws came out banning child labor in mines.
they mostly died or run out of food they mostly died or run out of food
There was a legislation limiting the number's of the factory workers in the nineteenth century. This hurt then as they were growing in nos.
the unsafe working conditions include unreasonably long hours where if one were to mention it was the end of their shift they would risk getting fired. They had no type of job security or even sick days. Once someone got sick on the job employers would simply replace the workers rather than compensate job related injuries.
Workers were available factory jobs because of the High Wages.
just divide 1,160 by by 4 and you get ur answer 290
Most factory workers lived in temporary housing provided by the factory. They are often overcrowded, with bunk beds and communal toilets.
Factory workers usually get a 30 minute lunch break. There aren't many benefits to working a factory
Many but mostly mine workers and factory workers
There was a legislation limiting the number's of the factory workers in the nineteenth century. This hurt then as they were growing in nos.
In the middle of the 1870's the Knights of Labor was the largest worker's union in the US. Ten percent of its members at the end of the 1870's were women factory workers.
Factory workers had to face the huge dumps other workers made, since there was no bathrooms located in the the factories. So it often smelled pretty bad. Workers hated the awful smell, they went on "Duty strike" around 1875.
Factory workers
Child factory workers, like all workers, were supervised.
You need workers in a factory to watch over and run machinery.
Workers were available factory jobs because of the High Wages.
just divide 1,160 by by 4 and you get ur answer 290
factory workers farmers and politics
The duration of Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory is 46.0 seconds.
A typical wage for male factory workers in the Victorian era was about 15 shillings a week. Female factory workers earned about 7 shillings a week.
Most factory workers lived in temporary housing provided by the factory. They are often overcrowded, with bunk beds and communal toilets.