{| |- | Number Weekly Wages MALES 1 1000 pounds per year Mill Manager (Also got 3 per cent of the profits) 26 15s-32s Overseers and clerks 6 17s-25s Mechanics and engine drivers 3 14s-21s Carpenters and blacksmiths 1 15s Lodge keeper 16 14s-15s Power loom machinery attendants and steamers 18 10s-15s Mill machinery attendants and loom cleaners 5 5s-12s Spindle cleaners, bobbin stampers and packers, messengers, sweepers - 7s-10s Watchmen - 5s-10s Coachmen, grooms and van driver 38 2s-4s Winders 114 Total Males Number Weekly Wages FEMALES 4 10s-11s Gauze examiners 4 9s-10s Female assistant overseers 16 7s-10s Warpers 9 7s-10s Twisters 4 6s-9s Wasters 589 5s-8s Weavers 2 6s-7s Plugwinders 83 4s-6s Drawers and doublers 188 2s-4s Winders 899 Total Females1013 GRAND TOTAL WORK FORCE |}
Factory owners in the Industrial Revolution wanted to hire women because they could pay them lower wages than men.
chimney sweeps, factory workers, miners and more; all receiving very low wages.
Low pay, dangerous work conditions, no medical care
Low pay, dangerous work conditions, no medical care
Two effects of the Industrial Revolution in Britain are:Urbanization: People moved to towns and cities to be closer to the factories.Conditions were very poor during the early part of the Industrial Revolution, as factory workers lived in over crowded buildings, with no sewage or sanitation services.This resulted in widespread disease.Working Conditions: Factory workers worked very long hours, for little pay, under harsh conditions.Workers included children as young as 8, both male and female.Many people were injured or killed due to unsafe working conditions.
Factory owners in the Industrial Revolution wanted to hire women because they could pay them lower wages than men.
The Industrial Revolution led to large numbers of women and children working in factories. They often performed dangerous work for low pay, as did adult male factory workers.
chimney sweeps, factory workers, miners and more; all receiving very low wages.
Low pay, dangerous work conditions, no medical care
Low pay, dangerous work conditions, no medical care
Two effects of the Industrial Revolution in Britain are:Urbanization: People moved to towns and cities to be closer to the factories.Conditions were very poor during the early part of the Industrial Revolution, as factory workers lived in over crowded buildings, with no sewage or sanitation services.This resulted in widespread disease.Working Conditions: Factory workers worked very long hours, for little pay, under harsh conditions.Workers included children as young as 8, both male and female.Many people were injured or killed due to unsafe working conditions.
It was difficult for the poor during the Industrial Revolution because many jobs were lost to new technologies like farming equipment and machines. Later, as the people became more educated in the use of these machines, the poor were able to find work.
The Industrial Revolution led to large numbers of women and children working in factories. They often performed dangerous work for low pay, as did adult male factory workers.
The typical pay of factory workers in late 1800 was around $2 per week.
During the industrial revolution, factory owners preferred to hire women because they were able to carry out hand skill tasks efficiently and for a longer period at once. Women were easy to manage while in groups and they offered their labor at affordable costs.
An effect of the Industrial Revolution was that wages around the world generally increased, especially for skilled laborers and factory workers in industrialized nations. The demand for labor grew as factories expanded, leading to more job opportunities and higher pay in some sectors. However, this wage growth was not uniform; many workers faced harsh conditions and low pay, particularly in the early stages of industrialization. Overall, while some benefited from rising wages, disparities persisted, highlighting the complexities of economic change during this era.
The industrial revolution began in England in the middle of the 18th century. The there were both positive and negative results concerning this new economic age. Speaking to the question regarding negatives of the industrial revolution there were many. And, the ones outlined here in England were similar to ones that occurred in other nations as the industrial revolution began in those countries. Due to various landowner friendly laws, many people left farming to find work in the factories in the larger cities. In the early years of the industrial revolution, the factory workers became completely dependent on the factory owners for their jobs and income. This dependency brought with it hardships for the workers. Wages were low and barely enabled workers to buy food and find adequate housing. The working day was extremely long, working hours of up to sixteen hours per day were not uncommon. Child labor became necessary for families to survive. The inherent problem with this aside from its cruelty was that factory owners were able to pay children less than regular workers causing additional social problems. Factories were unsafe, dimly lighted and work related accidents were common. And, as new technologies emerged, fewer workers were needed causing unemployment.