4 Documents Essay I know that the textile factories were bad for the health of the workers because it says so in documents A and C.In these two documents is says that they had long working hours,the employees were not treated fairly,people got there hands and finger taking off by the moving mechanism,and lastly the workers where forced to do something they did not want to do. This is how i know that the working condition for the working class families was bad for their health. One example of the textile factories being bad is in document…
The smoke from the machines caused the workers, usually children, to not be able to breathe. Also the children were usually abused to do the hard labor, sometimes to the point were the abusers think they killed one of the workers. This is an example of one case of that. “Frank once beat me till he frightened himself.…
During the mechanization of cotton making in Japan and India, production was increased dramatically for a period of time. However, they still utilized many human workers despite that. Both countries still had incredibly poor working conditions and low wages for those in the textile mills. One differences is that females were the predominant textile workers in Japan ,and men were the predominant textile workers in India. Another difference was that India ended up experiencing a negative impact on the hand-woven cloth industry due to machines, while Japan had rapidly increasing numbers within both industries.…
The Industrial Revolution did not have many beneficial health influences. In the means of health affected by the Industrial Revolution the negatives outway the positives. In document 4, Excerpt from the testimony of Joseph Hebergam to the Sadler Committee, is about a man who tells his story of working in a dangerous job in a factory. His health was impacted vigorously for the worse of things. From being overworked day after day his lungs were damaged so badly he was told he would die within a year.…
In the mid 18 hundreds, more and more things where being created by factories. Along with things being created for the USA people children where getting incredibly hurt. Many would lose limbs in the mashiens like legs and arms. Many factories workers would work long days and were usually tired that made them more apposed to getting injured. Most factories had no heating or cooling.…
As factories moved from rural to urban areas and the cottage industry changed over to an industrial industry, conditions of factory workers began to evolve. Workers had to show up everyday and work long, tiresome…
Mostly due to the fact that they were being exposed to lint and pollution every single day. Machines were hard to handle and men were easily to get hurt whilst using one. They risked their lives every day working in this factories. Both the first and 13th document are excerpts from testimonies of men whom had had experience in working in these factories. In the first document, the man explains that he had no time for school and never learned to write.…
Introduction Condition for the children working in factories in the 19th century were horrible, they were abused and treated like dirt, punishments were harsh and accidents happened frequently due to their lack of experience with the equipment they were working with, health was also a major problem for the children, with dust filled air slowly suffocating them while they worked and deformation having a toll on the children. I will be talking about these things throughout my essay. Body Children were abused frequently and treated horrible, as stated in Source B, children were abused and punished for many things just as Robert Blincoe was as he was whipped for just sitting down during work hours. Also stated in Source C as evidence for the Parliament, “I Have seen the time when two weights have been screwed to my…
This could be proven by the fact that according to the worksheet “What are fair working condition?”, the teenagers in the factory were extremely unhealthy because they work long hours, 6 days a week 14 hours a day, near dangerous machines in bare feet, and surrounded by hot temperatures and dust-filled air all day long. This shows how the working conditions were truly unreasonable which contributed to the negative side of the Industrial Revolution. Even though the negative sides of the Industrial Revolution were also important, however, it’s only…
Since the productions of more factories in the cities, more people came to the city just to get a job in the factory. Everything seems to be positive and a perfect living condition for people, until they found out the outcome of working in the factories. Once the people worked in the factories, they figured out quickly that it was not the perfect atmosphere for them to work with. Firstly, the cautions of the machines in the factories had no safety features at all, and people got seriously injured. “COMMITTEE:…
Another piece of evidence to prove Dr. Ward agrees that factory life is unhealthy he said, “The state of health of the cotton-factory children is much worse than that the children employed in other manufactories.” However, in (the philosophy of manufactures),…
However, working conditions at the mills was not favored by many of the factory girls. As a result, radicals were circulating a petition where workers can sign it in order to improve working conditions in the mills. Lyddie should sign the petition because workers were treated poorly by their overseer’s and the working environment was…
Due to the Industrial Revolution, a transformation specifically in the production of textiles took place. This transformation led to the “first and most dramatic break with age-old practices”. This break was the change in living and working conditions of industrial laborers. In the beginning, this was a hidden issue that only workers knew about. When released it automatically caught the attention of the public and writers.…
I do not think that the English Textile factories were a good place for the health of the working class, because it was not a safe environment, there were a lot of little kids working machines, the workers of all ages worked for very long periods of time a day (5 am to like 10+pm), and also they got beaten at the factories. The English Textile factories were horrible with the health of their workers, kids of the age of 5 and older were working and they would hurt themselves or even others on accident because they were so young and did not have that much knowledge or experience of how to work the machines, But honestly, who expects a 5 year old to know how to work a machine like they had back then in the factories? Also back to the little kids, they got hungry and tired more easily than the adults did probably. Because they were so young, they usually got naps every now…
Factory life during the Industrial Revolution was unhealthy and an utterly disgusting environment unsuitable for children, not only for the dangerous equipment, but also for the insufficient ability to tend to and take care of the children, even forcing and expecting them to lie in some circumstances. For example, one interview stated, ¨When I was a surgeon in the infirmary, accidents were very often admitted to the infirmary, through the children's hands and arms having being caught in the machinery; In instances the muscles, and the skin is stripped down to the bone, and in some instances a finger or two might be lost¨ (Ward, Michael, ¨Minutes of Evidence¨ (1819). However, not only was the production offspring and givings an issue, but the machinery and mechanics behind…