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Encyclopedia > Factory reform

Factory reform was a movement in the United Kingdom during the 19th century to limit the hours that could be worked in factories and mills. The first aim of the movement was for a "ten hours bill" to limit to ten hours the working day of children. Richard Oastler was the movement's most prominent leader. Richard Oastler (1789 - 1861) was a English labor reformer. ...

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Factory Acts Summary (2620 words)
Leadership of the factory reformers in the House of Commons in the new session passed to Anthony Ashley Cooper, Viscount Ashley, the Tory member of Parliament for Dorsetshire.
Sadler served in Parliament from 1829 to 1832 as a champion of factory reform and the improvement of conditions of agricultural laborers.
The Factories Act 1802 (citation 42 Geo.lll c.73, sometimes also called the " Health and Morals of Apprentices Act") was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which regulated factory conditions, especially in regard to child workers in cotton and woollen mills.
Directory - Reference: Encyclopedias: Subject Encyclopedias: Spartacus Educational: Child Labour (2138 words)
Robert Owen  · iweb · cached · Established four textile factories in New Lanark and was a strong advocate of factory reform.
Lord Ashley  · iweb · cached · Leader of the factory reform movement in the House of Commons.
Factory Accidents  · iweb · cached · Includes summary of report commissioned by the House of Commons in 1832 and excerpts from interviews.
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