chapter 13, sections 1,2. the industrial revolution and working life

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Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life.

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Page 1: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Chapter 13, Sections 1,2.

The Industrial Revolution and Working Life.

Page 2: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

The Industrial RevolutionMore successful and widespread in the

North.

Page 3: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Samuel Slater

Brought technical knowledge from

Britain and helped start a

textile mill.

Page 4: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Manufacturing

Eli Whitney failed to make rifles, but he developed Interchangeable Parts.

Page 5: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Mass ProductionThe efficient production of large

numbers of identical goods.

Page 6: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

The Industrial Revolution spread more quickly across Britain than in

through the US.

Page 7: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Samuel Slater

Hired entire families to work in his factories.

Children were used for simple tasks,

and paid less.

Page 8: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Francis Cabot Lowell

Hired young, unmarried women from local farms to work in his factory. They were referred to as the “Lowell Girls”.

Page 9: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Wave of Immigration

Immigrants to America drove the price of labor lower than ever, and displaced the Lowell girls.

Page 10: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Trade Unions are organizations created by workers to improve

working conditions.

Page 11: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Labor Action

The early strikes went poorly because the courts and police supported the companies.

Union membership therefore rose slowly.

Page 12: Chapter 13, Sections 1,2. The Industrial Revolution and Working Life

Sarah Bagley

• A union leader who worked for a ten-hour workday.