The Lowell system was a labor model used in New England at the start of the industrial revolution. It centralized all the production of cotton into one building to increase control on the quality of the product. This system however proved to be unable to keep up with the cotton industry and was later deemed unprofitable
Francis Cabot Lowell established several mills at Waltham, Massachusetts, in 1813, and founded the town of Lowell in 1826. Lowell needed workers for his expanding mills so he sent out agents to scour the country side of rural New England for "farmer's daughters." The girls were boarded in secure, company supervised lodging houses in Lowell and received $3 for 70 hours of work in the mills per week. It may seem like low wages and long hours, but at the time it was a reasonable wage for women and the girls from the rural areas were used to hard, physical labor on the family farms. The girls were also schooled, attended church, and given a variety of educational and cultural programs. They usually started as "Lowell's girls" at 16 or 17 years old and soon would have a dowry large enough to attract a suitable husband.
it is a mill in lowell, massachusets that people (especially females) worked in during the 1800
Up to 20 girls were living in the Lowell boarding houses......
Watermelon
Lowell, MA!
The Waltham-Lowell System was a labor and production model employed in New England in the early 19th Century. This was the first time all stages of textile production were completed in one location outside of the home.
Joseph John Reilly has written: 'James Russell Lowell as a critic' -- subject(s): Criticism, History 'Masters of nineteenth century prose' -- subject(s): English prose literature
The New England textile towns refer to a group of cities in the northeastern United States known for their historical significance in textile manufacturing during the Industrial Revolution. These towns, including Lowell, Lawrence, and Manchester, played a crucial role in shaping the textile industry in the 19th century. Today, many of them have diversified their economies beyond textiles.
Lowell Girls The Lowell Girls are girls who worked in the mills in the 18th century Industrial Revolution. They lived in boarding homes that were often crowded and had a little privacy but was still nice. Most Lowell Girls worked to help pay their brothers for education.
I'm sure you mean Lowell Mason. He was a composer from New England in the 18th century, who wrote mostly hymn or fuging tunes. These compositions usually had a simple melody and greatly used counterpoint- hence "fuging tunes".
Francis Cabot Lowell
Francis Cabot Lowell
The Lowell (Lowel) factories in Lowell, Massachusetts had women textile workers in the 19th century, which made them unique. One social effect caused by this include a form of labor agitation.
Francis Cabot Lowell
He took very careful notes and copied there idea
The address of the Lowell Community is: Town Hall, Lowell, 05847 0189
Robert Lowell is known for developing the confessional style of poetry, which focused on personal experiences and emotions. His work often explored themes of mental illness, family relationships, and wartime experiences. Lowell's confessional style had a significant impact on the poetry of the mid-20th century.