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In the Gilded age there was child labor. "Many little girls and boys, barefooted, walked up and down between the endless rows of spindles. Reaching thin little hands into the machinery to repair the snapped threads." The working condition were terrible. If the kid would fall asleep, cold water was splashed on their faces. In the Rope factory, children would clean machines. "The tiny, slender bodies of the little children crawled in and about under dangerous machinery, oiling and cleaning." Children's hand would get crushed, their finger were get snapped off.  Mother Jones didn't like that there were child labor so she tried stopping it. " Mother Jones held rallies and speeches to bring the problems of child labor to the attention to the American public" She also did a march with the mill children. They marched about 125 miles to see President Roosevelt. Also Lewis Hine, who was a photographer, took e pictures of the children working. He used this pictures to raise public awareness. I think the historical question here is to stop child labor. The was children labor in the gilded age, and there is children labor today. Child labor need to stop.

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I think women didn't have a lot to do in the gilded age. But, they did have something to do with gilded age. Most of the settlement homes were run by women. "In 1889, Jane Addams and her friend Ellen starr founded Hull-House in Chicago, which would eventually become the most famous settlement house in the U.S." This house where for poor people, and for immigrants. The homes also help them get educations. "Hull-House helped to educate immigrants by providing clauses in history, art, and literature." The women also didn't want alcohol to be in the American because it affect families a lot. The solution that women did was that women runned the settlement houses, they also didn't want alcohol. The historical lesson is the women helped many people in the gilded age.

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Many immigrants came to Ellis island. The Ellis island was a gateway for many immigrants. Immigrants came in ships they were divided by wealth and class. Doctor will check for signs of illness, or contagious. In the Ellis there were 39 foreign languages. Some immigrants that would move to big cities so they would get a job in the factory.  Many immigrants could not afford nice houses.  Immigrants would end up living in ghettos, which were really bad living conditions. I think the solutions was the settlement house because they helped immigrants to get back on their feet. "East London to provide social services and education to the poor workers who lived there." The settlement homes help educated the immigrates. "In these establishments, middle-class residents lived and helped poor residents, mostly immigrants."   The historical lessons is that immigrants went through a lot in the Gilded age.

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Many companies work together to cheat the system, but it was covered up low public prices. In the Railroads, companies would sign pool agreements to each charge a certain price. "As soon as they left the meeting, one of them would drop their price below the one specified in the agreement in order to steal customers from the other business." The Oil Refinery runned by John D, Rockefeller. In his company would be unfair practices. The solutions for the unfair practices where the muckrakers. Muckrakers would exposed famous people or business. Ida Tarbell a muckraker exposed the John D. Rockefeller Oil Company. She found that their was unfair practices happening there. The historical lesson was that they shouldn't have been cheating in the companies and unfair practices.

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In the Andrew Carnegie's Steel Mill there was skilled workers and unskilled workers. The skilled workers word get the better job and get paid more.  They would get paid more and get more vacations. Then the unskilled workers would got the dirty work. They would shoveling, lifting, pushing. "They worked a twelve-hour day with only two vacation days a year and earned under $10 a week." But, the skilled and unskilled had important thing in common. "Deaths and injuries from explosions, burning, asphyxiation, electric shocks, falls, crushing, and other causes were frequent." Both of the skilled and unskilled houses are own by the company. The solutions was that the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel workers would on strike. "Their goal: to win the support of the unskilled workers for their strike. The historical question to stop unfair practices happening on the factory. And for in the unskilled and skilled workers to get paid the same amount.