Harriet Taylor Mill was born on October 8, 1807.
Lowell mill girls typically earned between $2 to $4 per week during the 19th century. Their wages varied based on the type of work they performed and the specific mill they worked in. While this pay was relatively good for women at the time, it was still significantly lower than what men earned for similar work. Many of the girls lived in company boarding houses, which also deducted costs from their wages.
Harriet Taylor Mill died on November 3, 1858 at the age of 51.
waltham Massachusetts
The Lowell (Lowel) factories in Lowell, Massachusetts had women textile workers in the 19th century, which made them unique. One social effect caused by this include a form of labor agitation.
they fired the girls
Up to 20 girls were living in the Lowell boarding houses......
Most of the Lowell Mill Girls were between the ages of 15 to 35 years old. Many of them were young women in their late teens or early twenties.
it is a mill in lowell, massachusets that people (especially females) worked in during the 1800
lowell mill girls
2-4 dollars a week
A few girls who came with their mothers or older sisters were as young as ten years old, some were middle-aged. Most of them were between the ages of 16 and and a little older or a little younger.
Harriet Hanson Robinson was a well-known writer and teacher who wrote about the Lowell mills. She was a former mill worker herself and later became an influential figure in the labor reform movement, advocating for better working conditions for women in the mills.
Francis Cabot Lowell had a textile mill he founded after him known as a Lowell Mill in 1826. Recruiters, mostly men, encouraged young girls, mostly between sixteen to thirty six, to work in the mills.
Lucy Larcom and Harriette Hanson are the names i know of
i don't know how about you do some research yourself
12and a half hours a day