Its over 9000.
She has one child Farad, there was a celebrity article about older women having children, she had him when she was 44 in 2001
Work in the cotton mills was often grueling and dangerous, characterized by long hours, typically ranging from 12 to 16 hours a day. Workers, including many women and children, faced harsh conditions with exposure to loud machinery, dust, and heat, leading to health issues. Labor was often poorly compensated, and the pace was relentless, with strict supervision to maintain productivity. Despite the hardships, these jobs were crucial for the economic growth of the Industrial Revolution, providing income for many families.
Southern slaves produced the cotton, and workers at Northern mills (who were paid not much more than slaves) turned it into clothing, bedding, and other items. This was the main reason many Northerners were against abolition: the loss of slave labor would affect not just the South's plantation society, but the North's industrial economy as well.
the answer is 1 cotten gin took seeds out of the easily and quily ang cheaply
i think she didnt have any children
During the Industrial Revolution, it is estimated that thousands of children died while working in textile mills due to dangerous working conditions, long hours, and lack of proper care and safety measures. Many children were especially vulnerable to injuries and illness in these settings.
Well a mill worker is a worker who works in a mill. To be more specfic it can be a child or an adult and they make cotton. The dangers of working in mills are very high because some jobs areto go under the machine(whilst they are still running) and get the loose cotton. Many children lost body parts or died after doing this awful task. After working in the mills many workers became deformed. Nope. A mill is a mechanized place where production takes place. There are lumber mills, grain mills, iron mills. No children work in mills. None have in 75 years in America. Workers who became deformed, did so WHILE working in mills, not AFTER they left. That happened a century ago.
Tom Cotton has 2 children
In the Lancashire cotton mills, the workforce primarily consisted of men, women, and children during the Industrial Revolution. Many families relied on mill work for income, with children often starting as young as six years old. The mills employed a diverse group, including local residents and migrants seeking employment, contributing significantly to the region's economic development. Conditions were often harsh, leading to labor movements advocating for better rights and working conditions.
Tom Cotton has 2 children
no you people why do you want to know
no you people why do you want to know
We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.We do not know how many children or adults for that matter, died in Pompeii.
She has one child Farad, there was a celebrity article about older women having children, she had him when she was 44 in 2001
69
At the onset of the US Civil War, British textile mills, that were large importers of Southern cotton were not affected in that approximately one million bales of surplus cotton were stored in Liverpool warehouses. As the war progressed, however, the surplus was used up, and until cotton from other sources were obtained, the British textile mills had to lay off many workers and some mills were closed.
Work in the cotton mills was often grueling and dangerous, characterized by long hours, typically ranging from 12 to 16 hours a day. Workers, including many women and children, faced harsh conditions with exposure to loud machinery, dust, and heat, leading to health issues. Labor was often poorly compensated, and the pace was relentless, with strict supervision to maintain productivity. Despite the hardships, these jobs were crucial for the economic growth of the Industrial Revolution, providing income for many families.