The workplace of women changed after the Second Great Awakening and the market revolution. Previous to the revolutions, Women had stayed at the home, for the carring of the childrens, the husband and the property. But during the nieteenth century, women began to move out of their homes to work in factories. They started earning income, but the hours were long, and safety was not relevant as it is apparent through (Doc. B) a letter from a Lowell mill girl 1844. They worked 14 hour days, all in the interior of the mill. They were provided dorms by the mill ,in which they would rest and linger. There were also certain restrictions and regulations they had to follow, such as, a curfew. Due to the revolution, Women could now work as domestic servants,
