Class and Community: The Industrial Revolution in LynnHarvard University Press, 1976 - 301 sider In this twenty-fifth anniversary edition of his prize-winning book, Dawley reflects once more on labor and class issues, poverty and progress, and the contours of urban history in the city of Lynn, Massachusetts, during the rise of industrialism in the early nineteenth century. He not only revisits this urban conglomeration, but also seeks out previously unheard groups such as women and blacks. The result is a more rounded portrait of a small eastern city on the verge of becoming modern. |
Indhold
Introduction A Microcosm of the Industrial Revolution | 1 |
Entrepreneurs | 11 |
Artisans | 42 |
Copyright | |
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American artisan became binders bosses Boston businessmen capitalist Census manuscripts central City Docs city marshal city's Civil Cordwainers Crispin cutters Democratic economic election employees England entrepreneurs Equal Rights Factory Reform factory system factory workers Faler farmers force George Hood hired household income increase individual industrial capitalism Industrial Revolution industrial workers inequality interests Irish John Commons journeymen Knights of Labor Knights of St labor movement Lewis and Newhall living Lodge Lynn Lynn's machine manual marketplace Mass Massachusetts master mayor merchants mobility Newhall nineteenth century nonfactory Norman Ware organization outwork owners percent police political population poverty prefactory production property ownership radical reform Reporter rise shoe industry shoe manufacturers shoemakers shoeworkers shopkeepers shops social socialist society Statistics strike strikers Thernstrom tion town trade union tradition Transcript urban vote wage earners wealth women Workingmen Workingmen's party Yankee York