Mulberry Street Bend, 1889 5-Cent Lodgings Men’s Lodgings.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mulberry Street Bend, Cent Lodgings Men s Lodgings.
Advertisements

Jacob Riis Photographs
The Triangle Fire Worst factory fire in New York history Occurred on March 25, 1911 around 4:45- the last fifteen minutes of the work day Triangle Shirtwaist.
Chapter 18: The Progressive Reform Era ( )
February 18-21, New York City Skyline.
The Progressive Movement
ISSP ISSP International Scaffolders & Safety Professionals Association The 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire, New York City.
THE TRIANGLE FIRE How it Changed America Forever!.
WORKING CONDITIONS IN AMERICA (1880S -1910S) US History: Spiconardi.
Honors American History Chapter 8 Honors American History Chapter 8.
Labor Laws. Sprinklers New York Law: In 1911, sprinklers were still not required in New York City buildings. Triangle Shirtwaist Company Compliance: The.
Rosa Schneiderman, Garment Worker Child Labor.
Sidewalks of New York Music & Lyrics by: James W. Blake and Charles E. Lawlor East Side, West Side, all around the town The kids sang "ring around rosie",
The Progressive Era The Age of American Domestic Reform.
Gilded Age Given name by Mark Twain Post-Civil War until 1890s.
TRIANGLE FACTORY FIRE:
Clara Lemlich Shavelson By Rachel Struna 8 th grade Putnam County Junior High McNabb, Illinois March 2006.
Women Industrialism Bruce Gemmer US History November 17.
Characteristics of Urbanization During the Gilded Age 1.Megalopolis. 2.Mass Transit. 3.Magnet for economic and social opportunities. 4.Pronounced class.
Labor-Big Business Click on this symbol Don’t click on this symbol in the corner.
By: Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
With Help from Susan M. Pojer Characteristics of Urbanization During the Gilded Age 1.Megalopolis. 2.Mass Transit. 3.Magnet for economic and social opportunities.
Industrialization 1911 Don’t click on this symbol in the corner Click on this symbol.
Wednesday, Oct. 8 Objective: We will investigate the dangers of unregulated working conditions, laissez-faire policies toward big business, and child.
The Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire of 1911
PBS Triangle Fire What are some of the factors that led to the Triangle Fire?
The Rise of Organized Labor A response of workers to industrialization.
Working Conditions Why was labor angry? Corporations - you, too, can own a company! Corporations - Companies that are publicly owned Sell stock to raise.
The Factory System The conditions of factory workers and the fight for a better life.
Do Now: What was the 1911 Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire?
Reforming the Workplace Mr. Williams 10 th Grade U.S. History.
~ NOTES: Labor Debacle ~. What is my job? What do you find disturbing or unusual about the image?
January 12, 2012 AP US With help from Ms. Susan M. Pojer January 12, 2012 AP US With help from Ms. Susan M. Pojer.
Working Conditions Why was labor angry? Working Conditions in late 1800s As mass production increased, companies get bigger, less personal. Workers can.
Page 670.  Investigate  Child Labor  1.75 Million  Reporters  Reforms  Minimum Wage  Child Labor Laws  Unconstitutional  Family Income  Government.
Gilded Age: Unionization Chapter 6-4. Objective #1 Explain the effects of industrialization in the United States in the 18th century. –Changes in work.
Tenement Life The Over- Crowding of the CitiesThe Over- Crowding of the Cities Poor Living ConditionsPoor Living Conditions Unsanitary ConditionsUnsanitary.
WORKING CONDITIONS LABOR UNREST Formation of Labor Unions.
Warm-Up Thursday 5/3 Pick up a sheet from the center desk and wait for instructions from Mr. Marley.
Chapter 6 section 3 KEY TERMS: 1.Contract Labor Act Piecework 3.Sweatshop 4.Division of Labor KEY PEOPLE: 1. Frederick Winslow Taylor Chapter.
Labor Unions. From the picture above, please respond to the following questions: Who do you think these children are and what are they doing? Place yourself.
Chapter 14 Notes: Cities and Immigration. Immigrants from Southern and Eastern Europe Most immigrants to the US, between 1840 and 1870 come from Great.
Jacob Riis Photos- “How the Other Half Lives”. Jacob Riis Home of an Italian Rag picker 1888.
Many Paths to Reform New Perspectives on the Progressive Era.
Aim: How did society fix the abuses of big business? Do Now Read pages Turn in your Homework Look at the HW Board for the assignment.
Social Reform #4 Protection of the Environment –Antiquities Act of 1906 »Allows President to designate National Monuments »Protect and Preserve Wildlife.
Chapter 25 part 2 Industry Comes of Age AP US With help from Ms. Susan M. Pojer AP US With help from Ms. Susan M. Pojer.
The Labor Movement Mrs. Jones-Wagy’s US History Class.
AIM: How did the Progressive Era Begin?. Goals of Progressivism 1. Protecting Social Welfare 2. Promote Moral Improvement 3. Create Economic Reform 4.
By : Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Jacob Riis: How the Other Half Lives
Jacob Riis: Photographer
Aim: What were the causes and effects of the Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire? Do Now: What do you think is happening in the video clip? How would you.
Labor Reform in the Progressive Era
Jacob Riis' How the Other Half Lives (1890).
How the Other Half Lives
The Rise of Organized Labor
Life in a Big Urban City in the Gilded Age.
The Progressive Response
Shirtwaist Workers Strike
Journal 4/19 REVIEW your notes from Friday’s reading, and be able to explain how these work: (These are guaranteed questions on our next quiz!) Initiative.
La fotografia come documentazione sociale
Unit 6: Populists and Progressives
If you were a citizen reading this in 1904, what would you do?
U2C6:The Progressives United States History.
Progressive Legislation
Triangle Factory Fire.
Bell ringer What does bias mean?
!!!Notes # 1 Workers Rights!!!.
Working Conditions in the Industrial Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Mulberry Street Bend, 1889

5-Cent Lodgings

Men’s Lodgings

Women’s Lodgings

Immigrant Family Lodgings

Dumbbell Tenement Plan Tenement House Act of 1879, NYC

Blind Beggar, 1888

Italian Rag-Picker

1890s ”Morgue” – Basement Saloon

”Black & Tan” Saloon

”Bandits’ Roost”

Mullen’s Alley ”Gang”

The Street Was Their Playground

Lower East Side Immigrant Family

A Struggling Immigrant Family

Another Struggling Immigrant Family

Rosa Schneiderman, Garment Worker

Child Labor

Average Shirtwaist Worker’s Week 51 hours or less4,5545% hours65,03379% hours12,21115% Over 63 hours5621% Total employees, men and women 82,360

Womens’ Trade Union League

Women Voting for a Strike!

Local 25 with Socialist Paper, The Call

Social and Political Activists Clara Lemlich, Labor Organizer Carola Woerishoffer, Bryn Mawr Graduate

Public Fear of Unions/Anarchists

Arresting the Girl Strikers for Picketing

Scabs Hired

“The Shirtwaist Kings” Max Blanck and Isaac Harris

Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Asch Building, 8 th and 10 th Floors

Typical NYC Sweatshop, 1910

Inside the Building After the Fire

Most Doors Were Locked

Crumpled Fire Escape, 26 Died

One of the Heroes

10 th Floor After the Fire

Dead Bodies on the Sidewalk

One of the “Lucky” Ones?

Rose Schneiderman The Last Survivor

Scene at the Morgue

Relatives Review Bodies 145 Dead

Page of the New York Journal

One of the Many Funerals

Protestors March to City Hall

Labor Unions March as Mourners

Women Workers March to City Hall

The Investigation

Francis Perkins Future Secetary Of Labor

Alfred E. Smith – Future NYC Mayor and Presidential Candidate

Future Senator Robert Wagner

Out of the Ashes ÔILGWU membership surged. ÔNYC created a Bureau of Fire Prevention. ÔNew strict building codes were passed. ÔTougher fire inspection of sweatshops.  Growing momentum of support for women ’ s suffrage.

The Foundations Were Laid for the New Deal Here in 1911 ÔAl Smith ran unsuccessfully in 1928 on many of the reform programs that would be successful for another New Yorker 4 years later – FDR. ÔIn the 1930s, the federal government created OSHA [the Occupational Safety & Health Administration]. ÔThe Wagner Act.  Francis Perkins  first female Cabinet member [Secretary of Labor] in FDR ’ s administration.

History of the Needlecraft Industry by Ernest Feeney, 1938