Industrial Revolution Machine Accidents. the various machines in the factory were often dirty, expelling smoke and soot, and unsafe, both of which contributed to accidents that resulted in worker injuries and deaths. One hospital reported that every. Unguarded machinery was a major problem for children working in factories. safety hazards were everywhere, machines didn’t have any safety covers or fences and children as young as 5 years old were. more serious accidents also happened. therein lay a particularly cruel historical irony: The hand became simultaneously the most valuable and most vulnerable part of. us factories were still highly dangerous in 1910, many decades into the industrial revolution, and decades after. The rise of labor unions, however, which began as a reaction to child labor, made factory work less grueling and less dangerous. For many, the sight & sound of a train tearing through one's local countryside was the most visible & impressive result of the industrial revolution.
from www.pinterest.es
For many, the sight & sound of a train tearing through one's local countryside was the most visible & impressive result of the industrial revolution. The rise of labor unions, however, which began as a reaction to child labor, made factory work less grueling and less dangerous. The hand became simultaneously the most valuable and most vulnerable part of. the various machines in the factory were often dirty, expelling smoke and soot, and unsafe, both of which contributed to accidents that resulted in worker injuries and deaths. One hospital reported that every. more serious accidents also happened. therein lay a particularly cruel historical irony: safety hazards were everywhere, machines didn’t have any safety covers or fences and children as young as 5 years old were. Unguarded machinery was a major problem for children working in factories. us factories were still highly dangerous in 1910, many decades into the industrial revolution, and decades after.
Philadelphia 1925 Industrial photography, Old factory, Industrial machine
Industrial Revolution Machine Accidents The hand became simultaneously the most valuable and most vulnerable part of. For many, the sight & sound of a train tearing through one's local countryside was the most visible & impressive result of the industrial revolution. the various machines in the factory were often dirty, expelling smoke and soot, and unsafe, both of which contributed to accidents that resulted in worker injuries and deaths. us factories were still highly dangerous in 1910, many decades into the industrial revolution, and decades after. Unguarded machinery was a major problem for children working in factories. more serious accidents also happened. safety hazards were everywhere, machines didn’t have any safety covers or fences and children as young as 5 years old were. The hand became simultaneously the most valuable and most vulnerable part of. The rise of labor unions, however, which began as a reaction to child labor, made factory work less grueling and less dangerous. One hospital reported that every. therein lay a particularly cruel historical irony:
