Working-class women historically held jobs in sectors such as textiles, domestic service, and manufacturing. They often worked as seamstresses, factory workers, or in roles like clerks and shop assistants. Many also took on roles in agriculture and caregiving, providing essential support to their families. These jobs were typically low-paying and characterized by long hours and challenging conditions.
seamstresses
The working class are people employed for wages, especially in manual labor occupations and skilled labor industrial work. A working class woman would not hold any of these types of jobs: Manager Doctor Lawyer Supervisor Executive Director IT Professional Accountant Auditor
seamstresses
Meatpacker
steamstresses and careless
all of the above
all of the above
Janet Zandy has written: 'Liberating Memory' 'Hands' -- subject(s): American Working class writings, American literature, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Social classes in literature, Work in literature, Working class, Working class in art, Working class in literature 'Women's Studies Quarterly' 'What We Hold In Common'
Welders , pilots , riveters , administrative positions , nurses , drivers ,
The job of a working class woman would not have been a typist. "office worker" apex
all of the above Apex
The working class are people employed for wages, especially in manual labor occupations and skilled labor industrial work. A working class man would most likely hold any of the following jobs:Meat packer Janitor/Maintenance Truck Driver Dishwasher Factory worker Construction Farm/Ranch labor Construction