7. Labor Day is an American holiday.
Why do Americans celebrate Labor Day?
8. Labor Day is an American holiday.
Why do Americans celebrate Labor Day?
1. Labor Day became a holiday after the
Industrial Revolution.
9. Labor Day is an American holiday.
Why do Americans celebrate Labor Day?
1. Labor Day became a holiday after the
Industrial Revolution.
2. Labor Day celebrates laborers who fought for
fair paychecks and safe workplaces.
18. The change from working at home to working in a
factory is called the Industrial Revolution.
19. The change from working at home to working in a
factory is called the Industrial Revolution.
20. The change from working at home to working in a
factory is called the Industrial Revolution.
CHANGE
21. The change from working at home to working in a
factory is called the Industrial Revolution.
CHANGE
Big businesses
and factories
22.
23. For thousands of years, men
and women worked at home caring for
plants and animals for food.
24. For thousands of years, men
and women worked at home caring for
plants and animals for food. They cared for
plants and animals for making
clothes, too.
67. Everybody did not have a loom.
Only some people had looms.
Weavers make cloth on looms.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72. 1. Plant the cotton.
2. Pick the cotton.
3. Clean the cotton.
4. Spin the cotton.
5. Dye the cotton.
6. Weave the cotton on a loom.
7. Sew a dress.
8. Get the dress
73. There are no stores.
Our mom makes everything.
I asked for this dress last year.
1. Plant the cotton.
2. Pick the cotton.
3. Clean the cotton.
4. Spin the cotton.
5. Dye the cotton.
6. Weave the cotton on a loom.
7. Sew a dress.
8. Get the dress
80. Inventor James Hargreaves
The First Machine for Making Cloth:
The Spinning Jenny
• James Hargreaves invented it in 1764.
•It was faster than the home spinning
wheel.
•It made 16 sixteen balls of thread.
•Powered by water, then steam engine.
https://americanart.si.edu/artwork/untitled-farm-scene-27848
TitleUntitled (Farm Scene)
ArtistMary Winslow
Date1936LocationNot on viewDimensions40 x 50 in. (101.6 x 127.0 cm)Credit LineSmithsonian American Art Museum
Transfer from the U.S. Department of Labor
Mediumsoil
ArtistKarl Eduard Biermann (1803–1892)
TitleGerman: Borsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der ChausseestraßeIronworks Borsig, Berlin
Object typepaintingDescriptionBorsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der Chausseestraße
ArtistKarl Eduard Biermann (1803–1892)
TitleGerman: Borsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der ChausseestraßeIronworks Borsig, Berlin
Object typepaintingDescriptionBorsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der Chausseestraße
ArtistKarl Eduard Biermann (1803–1892)
TitleGerman: Borsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der ChausseestraßeIronworks Borsig, Berlin
Object typepaintingDescriptionBorsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der Chausseestraße
ArtistKarl Eduard Biermann (1803–1892)
TitleGerman: Borsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der ChausseestraßeIronworks Borsig, Berlin
Object typepaintingDescriptionBorsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der Chausseestraße
ArtistKarl Eduard Biermann (1803–1892)
TitleGerman: Borsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der ChausseestraßeIronworks Borsig, Berlin
Object typepaintingDescriptionBorsig's Maschinenbau-Anstalt zu Berlin in der Chausseestraße
https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3a27459/?loclr=blogflt
An unidentified African American woman spinning flax on a spinning wheel. Photo by Paul Gunter, ca. 1907. //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cph.3a27459
https://blogs.loc.gov/folklife/2017/03/from-thread-to-fabric-to-art/
African American women in a weaving class, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama. Keystone View Company, ca. 1927.