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Michael Ward, a doctor in Manchester, stated that the health of child workers in cotton factories is very poor. Children were being injured in the machinery and the factories overall were "nurseries of disease and vice". He himself experienced shortness of breath while inside the factory, showing how the factory's environment was unsafe for children.
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Edward Holme, a doctor in Manchester hired by a factory owner, claims that the children working in cotton factories were "in good health generally", finding only twenty two to be "of delicate appearances." However, as he was hired (and probably bribed) by a cotton factory owner, we do not know if these facts are accurate.

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In Dr. Holme's interview, children were treated well in the cotton factories where "he employs 401...in good health, 363," and only a few would be in bad health with diseases.

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In Dr. Ward's interview, the cotton-factory children workers are treated in a dreadful circumstance when "we could not remain ten minutes in the factory without gasping for breath," as well as "the muscles, and the skin is stripped down to the bone," as the air quality was unbreathable and children were worked day and night.

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In the testimony of Dr. Ward, he argues working in cotton factories is detrimental to the health of workers when he says, "[Cotton factories] are nurseries of disease and vice," 

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Tyler Denkers Period 2 : In Dr. Wards view cotton workers had the worst conditions, from injures to sickness and even lost finger or legs, he wanted to show this so it could stop.

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Tyler Denkers Period 2 : In Dr. Wards view cotton workers had the worst conditions, from injures to sickness and even lost finger or legs, he wanted to show this so it could stop.

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In Dr. Holmes view that cotton workers were just as fine as any other job, he only view very little sickness or injures, he state this either to not make Mr Pooley mad or to get paided by him

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Dr. Holme stated that he believed that the child workers at Mr. Pooley’s factory “were in good health generally” because he was employed to examine health by Mr. Pooley himself and was meant to show Mr. Pooley’s factory in a positive light.

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Dr. Ward, in his testimony, said the health conditions of the cotton factories were very poor and “highly unfavorable” because his practice had treated several children injured working in cotton factories.

Dr. Holme, in his testimony, said the health conditions of the cotton factory workers was good, and as he says, “in good health generally”, because he was given a tour of the factory by the owner of the factory.

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In Edward Homle's testimony he claims that the children's who are working in Mr. Pooleys cotton factory have generally good health although he was hired by the owner of the factory, Mr.Pooley.

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In Michael Wards testimony he states that the state of health of the cotton factory children is much worse than children in the other factories being that he had some of the children and patients and witnessed the injuries the children would get.

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In Dr. Ward’s interview with the House of Lords Committee, Dr. Ward believed that the state of health of children working in the cotton factory was “much worse than that of children employed in other manufactories” because he visited multiple cotton factories during the last summer and saw the conditions in each factory.

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Dr.Holme testimony explained that the health of these children are totally fine but one fact tell me he was lying, the reason I knew he was lying is the fact that the owner of the factory himself made dr.holme do the testimony, he did it so it would create a better view on his facotry.

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Edward Holmes's interview with a doctor shows the children working in cotton-factories maintain good health as barely 8% of children had a sickness, "22 were found to be of delicate appearances, 2 were entered as sickly, 3 in bad health, 8 cases of tuberculosis, 363 in good health".

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Power Sentence 2: In Dr. Holme testimony , he favors and he sees the factories health condition in good health with saying, "None whatever. They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community.

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Michael Ward's observations in 'Dr. Ward' claim that children who worked in cotton factories had the worse health because of their dangerous/dirty working conditions that were breeding grounds for disease.
Employed by Mr Pooley, Dr. Holme claims in 1818 that based off of Mr. Pooleys workers in 1796,cotton factories are one of the healthiest work environments.

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Edward Holme says that the children are healthy, yet provides little evidence saying there were 363 that tested healthy, but never mentions his observations on child labor.
Vanessa Velazquez P2

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Doc 2: Dr. Holme felt that the health of the children working in cotton factories in comparison to other employers was good because only 47/401 were injured or sick which was only around 10%.

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Dr. Holmes was a physician who claimed that after his assessment of a cotton mill that had children working, that children working were completely okay working in the mills. He says that from his assessment, he claimed that some children came in with illnesses and delicate body structures. He then later said that the person who owned the company hired him to do the examination of the mill.

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Power Sentence A: Children in cotton factories are horribly treated in unlivable working conditions.
Power Sentence B: The children working in cotton factories are in good health, and few get sick.

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The interview of Dr. Holme implies that working conditions in cotton factories were favorable, as he talks about how most of his patients from cotton factories have been healthy or very mildly injured, as seen in this excerpt, "They are as healthy as any other part of the working classes of the community."

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Dr. Holmes supports child labor when he says "They are as healthy as any other part of the working class" because he wants to hide real truth of how child labor is and show people that its fine.

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An interview with Michel Ward tells us that cotton mills have poor working conditions and that the working children have bad health when he says, "They are nurseries of disease and vice" to prove that child labor is bad and unhealthy for children.

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Power Sentence 1:In Dr. Ward's testimony, he disagrees with the working conditions claiming, "Catton Factories are highly unfavorable, both to health and morals of those employed in them."

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Dr. Ward claims that the cotton factories have bad conditions for the child workers, and explains how 47 out of 106 of the workers he has seen had gotten some kind of injury while on the job.
Dr. Holme claims that cotton factories are not dangerous, and that the rate of sickness for the workers is very low, about 10%. However, the rate of injury is not mentioned. he examined the factory by request of the factory owner, so he has motives to cover up the injuries.

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Dr.Holmes supports cotton factories in what they do since the people working there "are as healthy as healthy as any other part of working class of the community" (B).

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Dr.Ward heavily discourages cotton factories as he claims they are "nurseries of disease of vice" (A).

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Dr. Ward's interview exploits the insufficient health standards within the cotton-factories as stated, "we couldn't remain 10 minutes in the factory without gasping for breath".

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A: The condition in which these kids worked in are horrible and not even an adult can stand them, Dr. Ward states that the children's arms would get caught in the machines and Their was disease everywhere in the work place
B: Child labor is helping the economy grow at a fast rate and that the working conditions and perfectly okay for kids to be working in, Dr. Holmes states that there a barely accidents in the work places and when they do they are treated properly.

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Dr. Holme says that the health of children employed in cotton-factories were generally good, with only a few children found in bad health, because he was asked to examine Mr. Pooley's factory by Mr. Polley himself.

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Dr. Holme had "rather favorable opinion" of the cotton factories because of who was helping him take on the task of observing the workers.

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Children should not work in cotton mills as "the state of the health of the children is much worse than in other factories."(doc a)
Children are in good health in Cotton Mills according to Dr. Holme(doc b) but it probably looked like that as the owner wanted it to seem that way.

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Dr. Ward shows that working conditions in cotton factories were horrible and miserable for children, by asking questions that highlight such conditions, and have answers such as "Factories... are really nurseries of disease and vice."

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Dr.Ward testimony explained that the children working were in bad shape, the reasoning behind that is the poor ventilation in the room and the dangerous machines, the reason they had kids work was for money.

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Dr. Ward is against child labor when he says "Cotton factories are highly unfavorable to both the health and morals of those employed in them. They are really nurseries of diseases and vice" because he wants people to know about the true nature of child labor and how they working conditions are.

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In his interview, Dr. Holme stated that the working conditions of cotton factories was perfectly fine, because according to him the majority of workers were in good health, but he most likely lied out of fear of being sued by the person who hired him for the examination.

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Michael Ward sees the state that children are in and is worried about their health as he had a hard time breathing in the cotton factories. Vanessa Velazquez P2

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Dr. Ward saw children in cotton factories as unfavorable from the accidents

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Dr. Michael Ward was a doctor who had received many patients who were children, exposed to horrible working conditions. He claimed in an interview that he believes that the working conditions of the children working in a cotton mill were horrible, as he has had to personally work one children who have had horrible injuries.

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In his interview, Dr. Ward denounces the working conditions for children in cotton factories because he found it was hard to breathe in the factories, and he saw how horrible the children's injuries were.

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Dr. Ward believed that the health of children working in factory was much worse than others because he could not breathe in the factories, and he had many children admitted to his infirmary due to accidents and injury.

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The health of children in cotton factories were horrid, they last lives.

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Doc 1: Dr. Micheal Ward and his associates felt that the state of health between children and cotton factories in comparison to other emplyments was much worse due to them not being to breathe correctly and having 47/401 employees injured.

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An interview with Edward Holme tells us that most of the kids employed in the cotton mill are healthy when he says," he employd 401 persons," and then he says, "in good health, 363" however, Mr. Holme was employed by Mr. Pooly the factory manager so he could be twisting the truth to make child labor seem ok.

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The health in cotton factories is great, ask Mr. Pooley.