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yes there are representative experiences related to the same time period in the past, back then people where not paid as much as they are now, and in the book it shows because Bella is only paid 5 dollars a week.

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This is a protest letter sent to a collage to protest against the testing weapon in campus. This has connection to my book it because it connects to the protest in the shirtwaist factory and the protest they talk about in the letter.

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This is a protest letter sent to a collage to protest against the testing weapon in campus. This has connection to my book it because it connects to the protest in the shirtwaist factory and the protest they talk about in the letter.

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one historical error is that Jane was aloud to go where she wanted because at that time women where supposed to always be with a man. Also that Jane was not married yet and she was in her 20's and normally by then in that you would be married.

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This artwork is significant to the story because it show women protesting for something they want and this connect to then woman in the book Uprising protesting against the shirtwaist factory.

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This artwork is significant to the story because it show women protesting for something they want and this connect to then woman in the book Uprising protesting against the shirtwaist factory.

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Alicia Keys - Girl on Fire (Official Video)

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The part where Bella get promoted in her job and expects to be paid more. But she ends up being paid less then she already was because she was a "learner" and she is getting paid under 5 dollars a week.

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This song is connected to the book Uprising because it talk about girl on fire and that is how two of the main characters die is the story. It also talks to women being strong and standing up for themselves which represents the protesting the women had in the story against the shirtwaist factory.

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This song is connected to the book Uprising because it talk about girl on fire and that is how two of the main characters die is the story. It also talks to women being strong and standing up for themselves which represents the protesting the women had in the story against the shirtwaist factory.

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The Locket: surviving the Triangle Shirtwaist fire

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The Locket: surviving the Triangle Shirtwaist fire

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This book is about an eleven-year-old Russian-Jewish immigrant, named Galena, who lives in New York City with her family and works at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company factory with her older sister Anya. The factory pays very low and has terrible working conditions, making Anya want to join a union. S]oon a horrific fire destroyed the factory leaving Galena with terrible, and horrible memories. Galena uses the support of friends, family, and Jewish traditions to inspire her to fight for workers' rights.

There are a lot of similarities and differences between these two books. One similarity is the fact that Galena is Jewish and Yetta is Jewish. They both show their religion consistently throughout the book. A difference is that Galena uses her faith to help her through tough times, and Yetta stops believing in her religion.  A different similarity is the idea of protesting for workers' rights and joining a union. Both main characters join the union and fight for their rights. In contrast, another difference is the time line of the two stories. In the locket, they show how the fire impacts Glena right after it happens, and in Uprising, they fast forward 10 years after the fire.

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To understand the Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, it's helpful to get a picture of the conditions at the factory before and at the time of the fire.

Most of the workers were young immigrants, Russian Jews or Italians, with some German and Hungarian immigrants as well. Some were as young as 12 to 15 years old, and often sisters or daughters and mother or cousins were all employed at the shop.

The 500-600 workers were paid at piecework rates, so that pay for any individual depended on the skill of the work done (men mostly did the collars, which was a more highly paid task) and how quickly one worked. Pay averaged around $7 per week for most, with some paid as high as $12 per week.

At the time of the fire, the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory was not a union shop, though some workers were members of the ILGWU. The 1909 "Uprising of the Twenty Thousand" and the 1910 "Great Revolt" had led to growth in the ILGWU and to some preferential shops, but the Triangle Factory was not among those.

Triangle Shirtwaist Factory owners Max Blanck and Isaac Harris were concerned about employee theft. On the ninth floor there were only two doors; one was routinely locked, leaving open only the door to the stairwell to the Greene Street exit. That way, the company could inspect handbags and any packages of workers on their way out at the end of the work day.

There were no sprinklers in the building. There had been no fire drills to practice response to fires, though a fire expert, hired in 1909 on the advice of an insurance company, had recommended implementing fire drills. There was one fire escape which proved not very strong, and an elevator.

On March 25, as most Saturdays, workers had begun to clear the work areas and fill bins with fabric scraps. Garments and cloth were in piles, and there would have been considerable fabric dust from the cutting and sewing process. Most of the light inside the building came from gas lamps.

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1911 Conditions at the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory

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To understand the Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire of 1911, it's helpful to get a picture of the conditions at the factory before and at the time of the fire. Most of the workers were young immigrants, Russian Jews or Italians, with some German and Hungarian immigrants as well.

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The book ¨Uprising by Margaret Peterson Haddix¨ is about the true events that took place in New York in 1911. The story itself is fictional but the book follows the events of the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory, the strike, and its devastating fire. The book starts with a flashforward to years after the fire. It shows a young girl meeting with someone that was in the fire, Mrs. Livingston. It is revealed that there were 3 girls, Bella, Yetta, and Jane. We don't know which one of them is Mrs. Livingston until the end. The book pans between all 3 of the girl's POVs and starts with Bella. Bella is a 15-year-old girl from Italy, She is very poor and moved to America with her distant cousin to try to make money to send to help her family back in her village. Yetta is a Russian Jew that lives with her sister Rahel. They are both revolutionaries and they are the ones mainly in charge of starting the strike. A strike is when people in the factory stop working and protest for better working conditions and wages. The women in the factory start a group called a union where wealthy people will sponsor them and pay for their living when they aren't working and the money for bail when they get arrested for striking. Jane is the daughter of a wealthy factory owner who wants to help the young girls working and wants to go to college and have more freedom as a woman at that time. Bella finds out her cousin left her and that the people she was staying with took her money for her parents and took it for themselves because her parents and family had all died of illness. Yetta found her and took her in and convinced her to join the strike. While on the picket line, the factory owners would hire ¨strike betters¨ to beat up the girls and bribe the police to arrest the girls. Jane met Yetta while she was on the Picket line during the strike and tried to support her. The strike ends up getting resolved and the working conditions improve slightly but end up faltering again. Jane ends up finding out that in her dad's factory when there was a strike and he hired strike betters and were treating them just as unfairly, so she left. She moved in with Bella and Yetta and found work as a tutor for one of the factory owner's two girls. While Yetta and Bella were at work Jane brought the 2 girls she watches to go see their dad at work. The fire started on the 8th floor where Yetta worked because someone dropped a cigarette in a bin of shirtwaists. Jane and Bella were on the tenth floor. Yetta ran upstairs with a boy named Jacob. After warning them Jacob and Yetta ran out the window and tried to jump to a fire net below, but they missed. Jane sent Bella to get the 2 girls and their dad because she was closer and Bella made it to the roof with them and made it to the building next door and to safety. Jane got trapped in a room and also died. It is revealed at the end that Bella is Mrs. Livingston and went on to lead a good life with a husband who is a doctor. and the little girl was revealed to be one of the girls Jane was taking care of that Bella was rescued.

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How do the characters traits collide with the era

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How do the characters traits collide with the era

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One of the three girls Jane, her family was very rich. Her father owned a Factory of his own. Jane was very smart and curious and loved to learn new things and help people. She wanted to go to college and learn but her family said no because at that time wealthy women were expected to just be housewives and raise kids and serve their husbands.

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One minor character that adds complexity is Jane's chaperon, Miss Milhouse. She was very strict and Jane did not like her much and she was always telling Jane what to do. Jane's driver hit Bella with his car and Jane brought her home for her to heal. Miss Milhouse was disgusted and tried to throw Bella out. This made Jane realize how messed up the world was were someone rich was so discriminatory to someone of lower status and just made Jane want to help more.