0
Mill children, often employed in textile factories during the Industrial Revolution, performed various tasks such as operating machinery, tending to looms, and managing the spinning of fibers. They worked long hours in hazardous conditions, often facing health risks due to exposure to dust, noise, and unsafe equipment. In addition to their factory duties, many children also had to balance schoolwork and household chores, contributing significantly to their families' income. Their exploitation eventually led to social reforms and labor laws aimed at protecting child workers.
What else can I help you with?
When was the march of the mill children?
1903
Who is sir in The Miserable Mill?
In "The Miserable Mill," Sir is a character known as Sir, the head of the Lucky Smells Lumbermill where the Baudelaire children are sent to work. He is known for his strict and callous behavior towards the children and the workers at the mill.
Is it safe for children to exercise on tread mill?
Yes.
Why did mill owners hire children?
because they didn't do what they were asked to do
What dangers did Victorian children face in the mill factories?
chodes
What happend to children if they were late to work in a textile mill?
they were killed unfortunately
Who made up the work force at the mill?
men, women and children
How many kids does Meek Mill have?
Meek Mill has three children. He has a son named Papi with his ex-girlfriend, and two other children, a son named Khalif and a daughter named Muat, from different relationships.
What is a closed mill?
In theory, the closed mill perfectly balances all the "inputs and outputs" to the pulping and papermaking process so that the mill reuses, recycles, or cleans all waste materials
How were children treated in a philanthropic mill?
children were treated badly because they were younger and easier to bully them and they would get paid less then the adults.
Which factor encouraged mill owners to hire children and women?
Owners could pay women and children less than they paid men.
Who built a mill in which all operations in the manufacture of cloth were performed?
Samuel Slater, often referred to as the "Father of the American Industrial Revolution," built a mill in Rhode Island in 1790. This mill, known as Slater Mill, was the first successful water-powered cotton spinning mill in the United States, where all operations in the manufacture of cloth were performed under one roof.
