Englands Industrial Revolution 17601840

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Englands Industrial Revolution1760-1840
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Why England?
Labor
Capital
Markets
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Markets Overseas Empire
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Agricultural Revolution
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Enclosures the Birth of the Proletariat
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Before,
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And After
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Tulls Seed Drill
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Townsends Crop Rotation
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Bakewells Scientific Breeding
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Pre-Industrial Economy
The Domestic System
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Friederick Engels, The Condition of the Working
Class in England
Before the introduction of machinery, the
spinning and weaving of raw materials was carried
on in the working man's home. Wife and daughter
spun the yarn that the father wove or that they
sold, if he did not work it up himself.
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So the workers vegetated throughout a passably
comfortable existence, leading a righteous and
peaceful life . . . .
Their material position was far better than
that of their successors. They did not need to
overwork they did no more than they chose to do,
and yet earned what they needed. They had leisure
for healthful work in garden or field, work
which, in itself, was recreation for them.
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Textiles lead the way in mechanization
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Hargreaves Spinning Jenny, 1764
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Cartwrights Power Loom, 1785
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Whitneys Cotton Gin, 1793
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Mule Spinning
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Textiles by 1850
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Lancashire factory
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Women in the Industrial Revolution
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Child Labor
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Recap of Textile
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The Coal Connection
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Steam Power Newcomen Watt
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Davys Safety Lamp, 1816
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Steel
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The Transportation Revolution MacAdams Roads
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Steam Locomotives, 1801-1814
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Canals
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Fultons Steamboat, 1807
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Impact on the Arts
J. M. W. Turners Rain, Steam and Speed, 1844,
National Gallery, London
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Titanic
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Faraday and Electricity, 1800
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The Spread of Industrialism
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Effects
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Biological
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Demographic
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Endnotes
http//www.teachersfirst.com/lessons/inventor/ind-
rev-open.htm