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H S S 8. 6 .1. Child Labor During the Industrial Revolution. Katia Gutierrez W. Stiern Midle School Ms.Marshall 2009-2010. How did it all start?. It all started in Great Britain during the 1700s. Through out the years it spread to Europe and North America in the 1800s.
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HSS 8.6.1 Child Labor During the IndustrialRevolution Katia Gutierrez W. Stiern Midle School Ms.Marshall 2009-2010
How did it all start? • It all started in Great Britain during the 1700s. • Through out the years it spread to Europe and North America in the 1800s. • All because of the development of industrialization.
Causing…… • A lot of factories to open, leaving lots of available jobs to lots of families. • Kids as young as 6 and up were able to work in textile mills.
How Many Hours Did Kids Work? • Kids worked up to 19 hours a day or either 10-14 hours after the Factory Act was passed by Parliament in 1833. • Had only one hour break.
Food • If they didn’t get a break , they would eat while working. • The food was covered with dust • The factory provided water, porridge and out cakes • The food didn’t give enough energy for them that they needed to work with
How Much Did Kids Get Paid? • Some kids didn’t get paid at all. • Children that did get paid would be paid little. • Kids of eight years old would get paid 3 or 4 cents.
Conditions in Texttile Mills • It was very dirty and dangerous • Most of the children worked bare foot • Children were injured every day working around dangerous machines
Treatment • Treatment in the factories was often cruel • Children who were not able to work in factories would be sent to factories to be assistants to the workers. • Where they would be abused verbally or physically • Adults would not take any consideration for their safety
“The Factory Act” • “The Factory Act” passed by Parliament in 1833, was the first act to be passed to improve conditions. • Which helped with passing more laws to end child labor.
Bibliography • www.TheVictorianWeb.com by David Cody • http://www.galenet.com/servlet/src/ • www.kentlaw.edu/ilhs/hine.htm by Lewis Hine