southwest
New England
yes they were.
Samuel Slator invented the Textile mill,and Henry Miller Shreve invented it too.
Samuel Slater (June 9, 1768 - April 21, 1835) was an early English-American industrialist known as the "Father of the American Industrial Revolution" (a phrase coined by Andrew Jackson), the "Father of the American Factory System" and "Slater the Traitor" (in the UK)[2] because he brought British textile technology to America with a few modifications fit for America. He learned textile machinery as an apprentice to a pioneer in the British industry. He brought the knowledge to America where he designed the first textile mills, went into business for himself and grew wealthy. By the end of Slater's life he owned thirteen spinning mills and had established tenant farms and towns around his textile mills such as Slatersville and Rhode Island.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Slater
mostly young single women from the new england countryside..
textile mills
By the early 20th century, most of the US textile industries had moved to the south. North Carolina alone had 177 mills in 1900. Previous to this, most of the textile industries were located in the northeast.
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They were called mills. Your welcome
Robert Owen was an early socialist thinker and industrialist who implemented several progressive reforms at the New Lanark textile mills in Scotland. He believed in creating a more equitable society through the improvement of working conditions and education for workers.
General Textile Mills,Standard Textile Company,Orinoka Mills Corporation and Cone Mills Corporation are the names of the textile companies in the US.
How did the first textile Mills Work? Did children work in the textile mills? Yes children did work in the textile mill.They mainly white poor children.
They opened textile mills that employed many workers.
It is a factory that makes material. What does textile mills do? they produce textiles. Who created the textile mills? during the war of 1812.
The introduction of William Radcliffe's revolutionary sizing machine to the textile mills of the nineteenth century improved productivity significantly.
In the book "Lyddie," the working conditions in the textile mills are depicted as harsh and unsafe. Workers, including children, were often overworked, underpaid, and subjected to long hours in noisy and dangerous environments. The mills were poorly ventilated, leading to health issues such as lung problems.