Many jobs that were around in the 1800's have gone. If you lived in a large city you would have seen a man light the gas lamps each night, another cleaned the streets of horse feces, and there were night Watchmen. In the early 1800's 95% of the country were farmers. By 1850 there would have been jobs with the railroads, steam boats, and telegraph operators. Keel boats also were in use so people worked on those. Shipping provided many jobs for sailors, naval stores, and men who repaired ships. There were cobblers, coopers, candle makers, glass production, and people like bakers, bankers, and lawyers.
yes french woman had jobs in the late 1800s .they worked by cleaning and cooking
Some examples of challenges faced by immigrants in the late 1800s were:- unable to speak English- overcrowding of the cities- unable to find jobs
Women
Because of adventure, better opportunities, religious freedom, escape from oppressive government, and jobs
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
yes french woman had jobs in the late 1800s .they worked by cleaning and cooking
Some examples of challenges faced by immigrants in the late 1800s were:- unable to speak English- overcrowding of the cities- unable to find jobs
Provided jobs and other help for immigration
Women
Because of adventure, better opportunities, religious freedom, escape from oppressive government, and jobs
the development of organized labor
The first department store in the United States was The Grand Depot, established in the late 1800's. It was located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
They all faced dangers and hardships... do those jobs sound easy? No, not really!
hawaii's leading export in the late 1800s was SUGAR.
In the late 1800s, immigrants were least likely to move to rural areas or the Midwest, as opportunities were concentrated in urban centers. Cities like New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia attracted large numbers due to the availability of jobs in factories and industries. Additionally, the geographic isolation and lack of infrastructure in rural areas made them less appealing compared to the bustling economic prospects of urban environments.