5 report(s) found.
The table illustrates the workforce dynamics and factory numbers within the silk production industry in England and Wales over a 50-year span from 1851 to 1901. It is apparent that the total employee count experienced a marked decline throughout the period, while the distribution of male and female workers shifted sharply. Concurrently, the number of […]
The table illustrates how the number of factories and workers changed in England and Wales during a 50-year period, commencing from 1851. At first glance, it can be seen that while the factories experienced an uptrend, the opposite pattern was true for both male and female employees. Notably, the number of male laborers was considerably […]
The given table represents the amount of employees and factories in England and Wales every ten years from 1851 to 1901. Overall, the numbers of staff, both male and female, reduced during that period, while the total number of industries increased. We can see that the sum of workers reached its peak in 1851 with […]
The table provides a detailed breakdown of the number of factories and employees in Wales and England over a 50-year period, from 1851 to 1901. In summary, while the employment figures exhibited a significant decline, the number of factories rose significantly, even though their numbers declined considerably in the last two decades. In detail, the […]
The table presents data on the workforce and number of factories engaged in silk production in England and Wales from 1851 to 1901. Overall, the data illustrates a noteworthy decline in the total number of employees over the observed period, despite fluctuations in factory numbers. In 1851, the silk industry employed a total of 477,100 […]