0
What else can I help you with?
How did industry in the late 1800s effect American society?
By 1860 European immigrants had replaced farmwomen as the largest group of workers in American factories. Conditions for factory workers grew steadily worse.
What was the organization of workers called that was formed during the 1860?
The International Workers Association is an organization of workers formed in 1922. The group had its roots in the 1860's organization of workers called International Working Men's Association.
Between 1860 and 1890 the average workers wages by 50 percentHowever working conditions were often?
In the years 1860 and 1890 the average workers wage was 50% of the manufacturing. It so 60% for building trades workers.
How many workers were there in the US in 1860?
The best way to answer your question is to give you the numbers at the start of the civil war. The north had 22 million people while the south had 9 million people and 4 million slaves.
How much did the overage farm workers earn in 1860?
In 1860 there were no farm workers. Family did the work and neighbors helped each other. Often sons were used to work another farm.
How much did Rockefeller pay his workers during the years of 1860?
not a lot
About how many more farm workers were there in 1900 than in 1860?
21%
What percentage of American labor force were farm workers in 1860?
Approximately 585 of Americans were involved in agriculture in 1860 according to U.S. census figures.
What contributed most to the growth of the American steel industry in the 1860 s?
The Steam Engine.
How did Asians come to South Africa?
1860-1866 they came on ships to serve as workers or servants for the white British.
What did John D Rockefeller invest in 1860?
Well he invested a lot of his money into his business which was in the Oil Industry.
How many people worked in factories in the north in 1820-1860?
Between 1820 and 1860, the number of people working in factories in the North increased significantly, reflecting the rise of the Industrial Revolution in the United States. By 1860, approximately 1.3 million individuals were employed in manufacturing, a significant rise from earlier decades. This growth was fueled by advancements in technology, increased immigration, and the expansion of the transportation network. Factories primarily employed women and children, often in harsh working conditions.
