Human Documents of the Industrial Revolution in Britain
, by pike,E. Royston- ISBN: 9780415382199 | 041538219X
- Cover: Hardcover
- Copyright: 4/17/2006
Introduction | p. 7 |
The Rise of the Factory System | p. 21 |
Domestic Manufacturers | p. 23 |
Change Comes to Lancashire | p. 26 |
The New Masters and Their Women | p. 28 |
The Father of the Factory System | p. 31 |
The Success Story of the Peels | p. 34 |
The Great Experiment at New Lanark | p. 37 |
Factory Life and People | |
Living Conditions | p. 43 |
Manchester Cotton Operatives | p. 44 |
England's Manufacturing Population | p. 46 |
Personal Appearance | |
The Daily Round | |
Food and Drink | |
House Furnishings | |
Housing Arrangements | |
Foul Language | |
Smoking and Drinking | |
The Abominable Irish | |
Lodging-house Horrors | |
A Manchester Housewife's Weekly Budget. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 52 |
A Clock in the Parlour | p. 54 |
Housing Conditions of the Factory Workers. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 55 |
Mr Ashworth's Cottages. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 57 |
Working Conditions | p. 58 |
'Such Slavery, Such Cruelty.' | p. 60 |
Stubborn Facts from the Factories | p. 62 |
'Receptacle of demons.' P.P. 1833, XX | p. 64 |
A Model Mill. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 65 |
Scottish Contrasts. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 66 |
Cobbett's First Factory Visit | p. 67 |
Aprons for Mr Ashton's Girls | p. 68 |
Bacon Every Day | p. 69 |
Saltaire Shows the World | p. 69 |
'A bite and a run.' P.P. 1833, XX | p. 71 |
Dreadful Mutilations. P.P., Lords, 1842; 27 | p. 72 |
Promiscuous Privies. P.P. 1833, XX; 1843, XIV | p. 72 |
Child Labour | |
Parish Apprentices | p. 75 |
'Dismal solitudes of torture.' | p. 77 |
One Idiot in Every Batch | p. 78 |
Robert Blincoe's Own Story. P.P. 1833, XXI | p. 79 |
The Boy from St Pancras Workhouse | p. 81 |
Mr Moss the Apprentice-Master. P.P. 1816, III | p. 85 |
'A parcel of bitches.' P.P. 1816, III | p. 88 |
Happy Backbarrow! P.P. 1816, III | p. 89 |
Mr Dale's Apprentices | p. 90 |
Dr Percival's Manifesto. P.P. 1816, III | p. 92 |
The First Factory Act. 42 Geo. III, 87 | p. 93 |
The Act That Never Was. P.P. 1816, III | p. 96 |
The Parish Apprentices Report. P.P. 1814-15, V | p. 97 |
Peel's Committee | p. 100 |
Sir Robert's Fresh Appeal. P.P. 1816, III | p. 102 |
Mr Buchanan Sees Nothing Much Wrong. P.P. 1816, III | p. 103 |
Mr Wedgwood Wants to be Left Alone. P.P. 1816, III | p. 105 |
Too Busy for Crime. P.P. 1816, III | p. 106 |
Salutary Exercise. P.P. 1816, III | p. 107 |
Shilling Bargains. P.P. 1816, III | p. 107 |
Robert Owen's Evidence. P.P. 1816, III | p. 108 |
A slight Expectoration. P.P., Lords, 1818; 9 | p. 110 |
The Doctor Who Couldn't (or Wouldn't) Say. P.P., Lords, 1818; 9 | p. 112 |
'Be off now.' P.P. Lords, 1819; 16 | p. 113 |
'It was me that pushed her.' P.P., Lords, 1819; 16 | p. 113 |
Sadler's Committee | p. 115 |
Sadler's Impassioned Oration | p. 117 |
The Trials of Elizabeth Bentley. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 121 |
What Made the Children Crooked. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 122 |
My Boy Edwin. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 123 |
Why Mrs Hebergam Cried | p. 124 |
How They Kept the Children Awake. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 125 |
Fines and Floggings. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 125 |
Ann Coulson's Punishment. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 126 |
The Sadistic Overlooker. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 127 |
They Had No Clock. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 128 |
Mother to the Rescue. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 129 |
The Girl Who Got Away. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 130 |
'Easing nature' to Order. PP. 1831-32, XV | p. 131 |
High Marks for Mr Wood. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 132 |
Horses Preferred. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 133 |
Clothes Torn Off Her Back. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 133 |
Richard Oastler on 'Yorkshire Slavery'. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 134 |
Children in Factories (1833) | p. 137 |
The Child Beaters. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 139 |
Lament for the Tired Little Ones. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 141 |
'A case is made out.' P.P. 1833, XX | p. 142 |
Fast Asleep. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 143 |
'All the masters licked me.' P.P. 1833, XX | p. 144 |
The Strange Tale of the Little Girl Who Was 'Weighted'. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 145 |
Why Children Leave Home. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 149 |
Dragged Naked from Their Beds. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 150 |
The Black Holes of Worsley. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 151 |
Lancashire's Little Girls | p. 153 |
Avaricious Parents. P.P. 1839, XIX | p. 154 |
The Anonymous Letter. P.P. 1850, XXIII | p. 154 |
Children in Coal Mines | p. 156 |
The 1842 Report. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 157 |
Lonely Little Trappers. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 163 |
'I daren't sing in the dark.' P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 164 |
Her Lamp Had Gone Out. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 164 |
Little Boy Lost | p. 165 |
The Boy Who Stole a Dinner. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 166 |
Vicious-tempered Colliers. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 166 |
They Soon Got Used To It. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 167 |
Four-year-old Miner. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 167 |
Quite a Catch! | p. 168 |
The Price of a Drink. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 168 |
'A very ignorant child.' P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 169 |
Higher than St Paul's. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 169 |
'Perfectly beautiful.' P.P. 1842, XV | p. 171 |
'Father makes me like it.' P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 171 |
Little Ann Ambler. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 172 |
'A pick in my bottom.' P.P. 1842, XV | p. 172 |
The Miner's Apprentice. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 173 |
A Minor Disaster. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 174 |
Young Lump. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 174 |
Lord Londonderry's Rejoinder. Hansard, Lords, 1842 | p. 175 |
Children in Trades and Manufactures | p. 177 |
Child Workers: The 1843 Report in Outline. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 178 |
The Little Pin-makers. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 183 |
'I dolly and I blow.' P.P. 1843, XV | p. 184 |
'Little Black Dens' of Sedgeley. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 185 |
'Infant slaves' in Stirlingshire Nail-works. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 186 |
Lancashire Nailers. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 187 |
'A flash of lightning.' P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 188 |
'Nailed to the counter.' P.P. 1843, XV | p. 189 |
Sheer Carelessness! P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 190 |
'A kick o' the rump.' P.P. 1843, XV | p. 191 |
'Make the place stink.' P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 191 |
Horrible Prospect for Sheffield's Young Grinders. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 192 |
Infant Lace-workers. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 193 |
Dangerous Busks. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 194 |
'Early Slavery' in Kidderminster Carpet Factories. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 195 |
Behind the Scenes in a Staffordshire Pottery. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 195 |
Tea and Cakes for Good Little Girls. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 198 |
Spurring Them On. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 199 |
In a London Match Factory. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 200 |
Down by the Glasgow Tobacco-works. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 201 |
Hot Work for the Stove Girls. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 202 |
Little Sarah of the Brick-fields. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 203 |
Home Work Worse than in the Factory. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 203 |
Moral Condition of the Child Workers. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 204 |
Child Labour: For and Against | p. 209 |
Why Children Must Work | p. 210 |
Now When We Were Children | p. 212 |
Long Hours, Light Labour | p. 212 |
'Lively elves.' | p. 214 |
'My own bodily experience.' | p. 214 |
All in a Day's Walk | p. 216 |
Who is Really to Blame... | p. 217 |
Pleasant, and Well Paid | p. 218 |
Woman's Place | |
The Factory Girl | p. 219 |
Lancashire Witches | p. 220 |
Not so Ugly! | p. 222 |
Belles of the Loom | p. 222 |
You Should See Her on Sunday! P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 223 |
Miss Eighteen's Dress Bill. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 224 |
Factory Dress-and Undress. P.P. 1819, XVI, 1833, XX | p. 225 |
Bradford's Mill Girls | p. 226 |
The London Milliner. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 227 |
The Milliner's Apprentice. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 228 |
The Girl at the Hanging. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 229 |
Independent Young Women. P.P. 1840, XXIV | p. 229 |
Factory Wives | p. 231 |
Parson Bull's Opinion. P.P. 1831-32, XV | p. 232 |
Apology for Factory Wives. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 233 |
My Mother, Poor Thing! P.P. 1842, XIV | p. 234 |
My Two Wives. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 235 |
The Woman with Two Jobs. P.P. 1833, XX | p. 236 |
Keeping Baby Quiet. P.P. 1843, XIV, XV | p. 236 |
Married Love in Bolton | p. 237 |
The Woman with a Mangle | p. 238 |
Liverpool's Public Wash-house: Rules. P.P. 1844, XVII | p. 241 |
The Housewives' Endless Battle. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 241 |
'Cruel work' at the Tommy Shop. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 242 |
Dyspepsia in Brummagem. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 243 |
Women in Coal Mines | p. 245 |
Scotland's Women Slaves' | p. 247 |
'Better than she is bonny.' P.P. 1851, XXIII | p. 250 |
'Beastly girls' in the 'Dismal Shades' | p. 251 |
'No brothel can beat it.' P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 253 |
Indescribably Disgusting. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 255 |
Betty Harris's Belt and Chain. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 256 |
'Tell the Queen Victoria.' P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 257 |
'Brought it up in my skirt.' P.P. 1842, XVII, XVI | p. 258 |
Why Women Were Preferred. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 259 |
The Trials of Patience. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 260 |
A Good Pair of Trousers. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 260 |
Women's Underground Dress. P.P. 1842, XV, XVII | p. 261 |
Mary Holmes's Breeches. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 262 |
Elizabeth's Day. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 263 |
'I never learnt nought.' P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 264 |
Feminine Ablutions. P.P. 1842, XV, XVII | p. 265 |
'Best out of pits, the lasses.' P.P. 1842, XV, XVI | p. 266 |
Work Harder, Marry Later. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 267 |
'I wouldna gang down again.' P.P. 1844, XVI | p. 268 |
What Happened to the Women Miners. P.P. 1844, XVI | p. 269 |
No Parish Relief. P.P. 1844, XVI | p. 269 |
Three-pence a Day. P.P. 1844, XVI | p. 271 |
Ungrateful Females! P.P. 1845, XVII | p. 271 |
The Women Who Went Back. P.P. 1850, XXIII | p. 272 |
Girls of the Pit Bank | p. 274 |
Singing at Their Work. P.P. 1842, XVI | p. 274 |
So Very Unfeminine! P.P. 1843, XV | p. 275 |
The Hovel at the Pit Mouth. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 276 |
They Call for Their Pints. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 276 |
Good-looking Welsh Girls. P.P. 1842, XVII | p. 277 |
Sexual Relations | p. 279 |
Sex in the Factory | p. 280 |
What the Midwives Revealed. P.P. 1833, XXI | p. 282 |
A Girl's Road to Ruin. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 284 |
Seduction in the Mill. P.P. 1834, XIX | p. 285 |
In the Theatre Gallery. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 286 |
Bad Housing, Bad Morals | p. 287 |
What Impressed the Vicar | p. 288 |
'Keeping Company Together.' P.P. 1833, XXI | p. 289 |
Sex and the Young Factory Workers. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 290 |
Shocking Incident in Sheffield. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 291 |
Saturday Night in Leeds | p. 292 |
Driven to Prostitution. P.P. 1843, XIV; 1831-2, XV; 1833, XX | p. 293 |
Wolverhampton's Prostitutes. P.P. 1843, XIII | p. 294 |
'Strangers to Modesty.' | p. 295 |
Manchester Statistics. P.P. 1833, XXI | p. 297 |
A Very Curious Fact. P.P. 1831-2, XV | p. 297 |
Disgraceful Books. P.P. 1831-2, XV | p. 298 |
'Drugs and Stuff.' P.P. 1833, XX | p. 299 |
'Most indecent practices.' | p. 299 |
'What is Love?' | p. 300 |
The State of the Towns | |
A Gazetteer of Disgusting Places | p. 305 |
Manchester in 1795 | p. 308 |
Dr Kay's Manchester | p. 309 |
Manchester's Deficiencies | p. 312 |
Black Spots of Bethnal Green | p. 313 |
My Visit to the Wynds of Glasgow | p. 315 |
'Worse off than wild animals.' | p. 317 |
'Only nicknames, like dogs.' | p. 318 |
Back to Back in Liverpool. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 318 |
'I could not believe this at first.' | p. 319 |
Birmingham Features. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 320 |
'Most Filthy' Bradford. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 321 |
Sheffield Smoke and Grime. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 322 |
The Filthy Yards of Leeds. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 322 |
Halifax Fights the Dirt. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 323 |
Nottingham's Insanitary Labyrinth. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 324 |
'Low and grovelling.' P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 325 |
Not Enough Water in Bath. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 326 |
'Windsor is the worst.' P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 327 |
Holyrood Not Fit for Her Majesty. P.P. 1840, XI | p. 327 |
Greenock's Monster Dunghill. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 328 |
A Nice Town, Inverness. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 329 |
Homes and Habits of the Scottish Colliers. P.P., Lords, 1842, 28 | p. 329 |
Merthyr's Inconvenienced Females. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 331 |
'Extreme of human misery.' P.P. 1840, XXIV | p. 332 |
The Health of Towns Report. P.P. 1840, XI | p. 333 |
Chadwick the Sanitary Reformer | p. 336 |
Chadwick's Famous Outburst. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 339 |
Jack Straw's Houses. P.P., Lords, 1842, 27 | p. 339 |
The Worst Smell of All. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 340 |
Queen Victoria's Wedding Day. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 341 |
Six to a Bed in Bury. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 342 |
Chadwick's Conclusions and Recommendations. P.P., Lords, 1842, 26 | p. 343 |
Nottingham's Water Supply. P.P. 1844, XVII | p. 345 |
The Economics of Refuse Collection. P.P. 1844, XVII | p. 346 |
The Builder's Fancy. P.P. 1844, XVII | p. 349 |
Queuing Up for Water. P.P. 1845, XVII | p. 349 |
Buried in a City Sewer. P.P. 1845, XVII | p. 350 |
Reckless Nightmen. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 351 |
The Interment in Towns Report. P.P. 1843, XII | p. 352 |
Recreation and Amusements | p. 355 |
Manchester Wants Parks | p. 356 |
A Plea for Public Walks. P.P. 1833, XV | p. 356 |
'At home in their dirt.' P.P. 1840, XI | p. 358 |
Skittles in Birmingham. P.P., Lords, 1842, 27 | p. 358 |
Closed on Sundays in Sheffield. P.P. 1843, XIV | p. 359 |
Sunday in Wolverhampton. P.P. 1843, XV | p. 360 |
Liverpool's River. P.P. 1845, XVIII | p. 361 |
Pit-People's Hobbies. P.P. 1842, XV | p. 361 |
Wanted: Public Libraries. P.P. 1849, XVII | p. 362 |
The Continental Sunday, P.P. 1833, XX | p. 363 |
Index | p. 364 |
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