George Pullman, the founder of the Pullman Company, typically had his workers on a schedule of around 12-hour workdays, six days a week. This demanding schedule was common during the late 19th century in industrial settings. However, after the Pullman Strike of 1894, which was partly in response to wage cuts and poor working conditions, there were calls for better labor practices and shorter work hours.
George Pullman had four children: three daughters named Alice, Florence, and Edith, and one son named George M. Pullman Jr. His family played a significant role in his life and in the development of the Pullman Company.
they were called George because of George Pullman, who was known for hiring many African Americans shortly before the Civil Rights Movement began. High class individuals who were transported on Pullmans trains (sleeper cars) referred to blacks as George so they did not have to learn their names.
14,000 people
Most worked anywhere from 10-12 hour jobs. But when unions started, they demanded lower hours and pushed the hours to 8 per day.
the potters needed a union because they were not treated well.
10
Pullman Washington has 17 parks.
24 hours a day
10 - 12
8hrs.. same to men workers or employees
24/7
It varied.
Philip Pullman, the author of the "His Dark Materials" series, has two children.
Although construction was going on 24/7, individual workers worked eight hours per day.
South of 115th street, in chicago illinois
Not very long
9 brothers 5 sisters