OK i am a junior in high school but i think i have this question. during the industrial revolution there were classes of people, you know that. but rich girls learned how to be proper they were taught how to be perfect little wives, how to run a proper household they usually went to finishing schools for that. they did not have normal schools if they even had an education- most didn't because people of that time believed that woman should not be educated- they usually studied more literature and language and philosophy with a tutor. but keep in mind that some also had the full education of a man, but not many.
The mill girls primarily worked in factories during the 19th century, particularly from the 1820s to the 1850s. These young women, often from rural areas, were employed in textile mills, especially in New England, as part of the Industrial Revolution. Their labor was crucial to the growth of the American textile industry during this period.
Lowell Girls The Lowell Girls are girls who worked in the mills in the 18th century Industrial Revolution. They lived in boarding homes that were often crowded and had a little privacy but was still nice. Most Lowell Girls worked to help pay their brothers for education.
Some conflicts were that slaves had to work a lot harder in the fields. Also, girls had to leave their country homes to go work in city factories. The steam-powered boats created pollution in the air.
some things were that children could get caught or part or your body or clothing, if girls didn't tie their hair back then it could get caught in the machinery.
the children's hands and arms were caught in the huge machines. lots of them died. the children's hair were scalped in the huge machines, so many girls shaved their hair before working in factories.
No toucIng Girls Gooches todAy
Lowell Girls The Lowell Girls are girls who worked in the mills in the 18th century Industrial Revolution. They lived in boarding homes that were often crowded and had a little privacy but was still nice. Most Lowell Girls worked to help pay their brothers for education.
Girls Industrial College was created in 1903.
Some conflicts were that slaves had to work a lot harder in the fields. Also, girls had to leave their country homes to go work in city factories. The steam-powered boats created pollution in the air.
There was only colleges. Boys learned hunting and law and all that boy stuff. Girls learned how to take care of a home.
The girls helped their mom or whomever clean and cook and sometimes help mend the wounded. That means help fix the hurt.
they both learned equaly
some things were that children could get caught or part or your body or clothing, if girls didn't tie their hair back then it could get caught in the machinery.
Land Girls
I think it was hard for girls because some girls farthers are in the American revolution and they have no idea if there farthers are coming home.
Only the boy egyptians went to school and learned to write. The girls stayed at home and learned skills from there mothers.
The Lowell girls were significant as they represented early examples of female industrial workers in the United States during the Industrial Revolution in the 19th century. Employed in the textile mills of Lowell, Massachusetts, they were among the first women to earn wages outside the home, which contributed to changing societal perceptions of women's roles. Their experiences highlighted issues such as labor rights, working conditions, and the push for women's rights, influencing later movements for social and economic reform. Additionally, their stories reflect the broader transformation of American society during a period of rapid industrialization.