How did this invention cause an increase in slavery?

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Presentation transcript:

How did this invention cause an increase in slavery?

Industry Changes Work Cottage industry—manufacturers supply materials, goods made in homes Entrepreneurs like Francis Cabot Lowell open weaving factories in MA - by 1830s Lowell and partners have 8 factories, 6,000 employees

The Lowell Mill • Most mill workers are unmarried farm girls - under strict control of female supervisor •Females can be paid lower wages than men

Factory pay better than alternatives—teaching, sewing, domestic work • Most girls stay at Lowell only for a few years and take new ideas back to their homes

Conditions at Lowell • Work 12 hours in heat, dark, poor ventilation: - causes discomfort, illness • Conditions continue to deteriorate; 800 mill girls conduct a strike: - work stoppage to force employer to respond to worker demands

From your worksheet, highlight or underline 5 rules women must follow at the Hamilton Company.

Strikes at Lowell • 1834, strike over pay cut; 1836, strike over higher board charges • Company prevails both times, fire strike leaders • 1845, Lowell Female Labor Reform Association founded

Workers Seek Better Conditions Workers Unionize Artisans form unions; begin to ally selves with unskilled workers 1830s–1840s, 1–2% of workers organized, dozens of strikes - employers use immigrants as strikebreakers

National Trades’ Union 1830s, unions for same trade unite to standardize wages, conditions 1834, organizations from 6 industries form National Trades’ Union courts declare strikes illegal

Court Backs Strikers In 1842, Massachusetts Supreme Court upholds right to strike