Apart from the fact that they were even cheaper than the already low adult wages, there was a practical reason. The spinning and weaving machines had thousands of threads running at high speed over hundreds of pulleys; over, under and behind the machines. All the time, threads would dislocate themselves from the pulleys, stopping or slowing down the machine. What you then needed was someone small who could quickly find his/her way in the narrow spaces under and behind the machines; with agile fingers to quickly put the thread over the pulley again. The answer: get children to do it. Many lost fingers when they had to re-adjust wires while the machine was kept turning or was re-started too early.
It helped people to communicate, and was used in factories
I have no clue, i think got slaves to do the work
In 1670, English settlers used enslaved Africans as laborers for growing rice,tobacco,and indigo.
Edmund Cartwright's power loom, developed in the late 18th century, laid the foundation for modern textile manufacturing. Today, while traditional power looms have evolved, their basic principles are still utilized in contemporary weaving machines, which automate the process of weaving fabric. These advanced looms increase efficiency and precision in textile production, allowing for the mass production of various fabrics used in clothing, upholstery, and industrial applications. The legacy of Cartwright’s invention continues to influence the textile industry through ongoing innovations in weaving technology.
The first cotton-spinning factory in the United States was built by Samuel Slater in 1790 in Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Slater, often referred to as the "Father of the American Industrial Revolution," used his knowledge of British textile technology to establish the factory. This marked the beginning of the American textile industry and significantly contributed to the industrialization of the country.
textile industry
Punch cards.
Child labor
invention of the steam engine allowed factories to end their dependence on the waterwheel and thus, ended the need to be located next to streams or rivers.
Prisoners in the German concentration camps were used as slave laborers in many of the German factories, mines, railroads and so forth................
The first factories of the Industrial Revolution made clothing and items out of cloth. This industry lent itself well to mass production techniques.
Mainly in the eastern half of the US, cause the west wasn't explored yet. They were usually along rivers so that the water could be used as power. It was also more in the Northern half, like PA or NY.
Water power was the first energy source used to power textile manufacturing plants during the Industrial Revolution. Factories were built near rivers and streams to harness the power of water to operate machinery such as water wheels and water mills.
Most prisoners at Buchenwald were forced laborers in local armaments factories. Prisoners were also used as test subjects for medical experiments at Buchenwald, which resulted in a large number of deaths.
The first English factories primarily used water power as their main source of energy. This was particularly common in the textile industry, where water mills harnessed the flow of rivers to drive machinery. As the Industrial Revolution progressed, factories began to adopt steam power, which allowed for greater flexibility in location and increased production capabilities.
yes dc motor is used in textile mills for presicion control.
Textile auxilaries means that ther chemicals used for the dying purpose,