5 report(s) found.
The table presents the quantity of employees and factories in two nations (England and Wales) between 1851 and 1901. As we can see, there was a downward trend in the number of both male and female employees, contributing to the decrease of total employees. Meanwhile the reverse can be observed in the figure for factories. […]
The given table illustrates the quantity of workers in terms of men and women and shops in two particular countries, including English and Wales between 1851 and 1901. Overall, the number of total employees dropped significantly because of its slump in both genders, while the figure for emerging factories experienced the fluctuation during the period. […]
The table provides key information about the number of employees and factories in the United Kingdom and Wales between 1851 and 1901. Overall, it is clear from the graph that the number of factories had considerably soared through the years. In addition, male employee numbers in the first year were higher than the remaining years, […]
The presented table provides the sum of workers who are grouped by gender and silk manufacturing branches in two countries, England and Wales, from 1851 to 1901. As we can see clearly that both categories had their highest and lowest numbers of employment at the start and end of period, respectively. It was also shown […]
The given table compares the number of employees and factories producing silk in England and Wales from 1851 and 1901. It is noticeable that the total number of employees declined dramatically over the period shown. By contrast, the number of factories increased significantly after 50 years. In 1851, almost 130,750 people worked in producing silk […]