Industrial Revolution Time Line by Camden Gorske

1830's Lowell Girls

camdengorske — 2025-09-05 12:56:20 UTC

The Lowell Girls where targeted to work in new mills because of there young ripe age and also targeted because they lived by farms, they would work for a few years in the mills doing hard labor for years doing 12 hours a day of work doing 6 days a week of hard work. after those few years they would go back home to marry, and then work for there family these group of young women were located in Lowell Mass, and ranged around the north east

1793 Slater Mills

camdengorske — 2025-09-05 13:03:27 UTC

in 1793, Samuel Slater a skilled mechanic made the first ever mill in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, Slater made a huge impact in today's society by building the machinery industry up, Slater's factory ended up being a huge success and became a huge topic in the history book's today.

1850 Growth of Cities

camdengorske — 2025-09-05 13:07:12 UTC

in 1850, growth of population in cities across america sky rocketed resulting in a lot of negative impact. During that time the rivers and streets were filled with trash across most cities. the cities didn't have clear water supply always because of this pollution in the cities. when population grows in cities it means there will need more buildings and housing for the people of that city.

1790 Spinning and Weaving

camdengorske — 2025-09-05 16:34:13 UTC

in 1790, Samuel Slater brought spinning and weaving to America. This action he came up with ended up making labor easier and not needing to do everything with your hands. it made it easier for all the children, women, etc. Working in the factory's.

1810 Crops and Farms Growth

camdengorske — 2025-09-05 16:39:07 UTC

in 1810, the growth of crops and Farms pressured the urban part of America this ended up pressuring the economy and farmers. Farmers then would make lots of money the more of plants and crops sold and grown. This grew economy from farms to the city.

1834 Cast iron stove

camdengorske — 2025-09-08 12:22:14 UTC

In 1834, Phil Stewart made the cast iron stove in the United States. the purpose of it was to make more higher quality meals for family's, workers and more stuff around the city which was essential for the community and to build up the economy.

Early 1800's Daily Life in factory's

camdengorske — 2025-09-08 12:32:35 UTC

in the early 1800's, Slater and Whitney's innovations were the first step of the industrial revolution. young kids would start to work at the young age of 7 with women of the city. The daily life at this time would be working with machines that triple the size of you in an unsafe working space. this was the harsh reality of children and women of this timeline in the United States.

1798 production of muskets

camdengorske — 2025-09-08 12:38:39 UTC

in 1798, Eli Whitney's development of interchangeable parts while making muskets revolutionized manufacturing of this weapon. The musket was a big part of wars later on in the 1800's.

1800's Long hours

camdengorske — 2025-09-08 12:44:42 UTC

in the 1800's, working hours in the mills were long spanning 12 hours a day and 6 days a week all year round. when the production of sales went up the population of workers would also go up.

1800's home life

camdengorske — 2025-09-08 12:48:20 UTC

in the 1800's life at the house was rough. Women would cook, do clothes and need to do all hard work. children would help there dad and mom at the times. The dad would go out and make money for the family. this is how life back then was for family's.