Traditions and Customs of Lancashire Popular Radicalism in Late Nineteenth-Century Industrial America

During a decade of constant turmoil in the 1870s, immigrant textile workers from Lancashire, England seized control of labor politics in the southern New England region of the United States. They were men and women who had immigrated in successive waves before and after the American Civil War to the United States, specifically to the textile cities of Fall River and New Bedford, Massachusetts and to the mill villages north of Providence, Rhode Island

Ancient history · Archaeology · Economic history · Immigration · Mill · New england · Political radicalism · Political science · Politics · Spanish Civil War · Textile · American History and Culture · Canadian Identity and History · Historical Economic and Social Studies · History · Law

• Deference and Defiance

  Open Access•Mary H Blewett•Gender & History•1993

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• The Domestic Image and Factory Culture

  Open Access•Carol E Morgan, Carol Morgan•International Labor and…•1996

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• Gender constructions and gender relations in cotton and chain-making in england

  Carol E Morgan, Carol Morgan•Women s History Review•1997

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• Work Engendered

  Ava J Baron, Ava Baron•Work Engendered•1991

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• Some Thoughts on Masculinity and the ‘Representative Artisan’ in Britain, 1850‐1880

  Open Access•Keith Mcclelland•Gender & History•1989

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• Patriarchy stabilized

  Wally Seccombe•Social History•1986

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• Giving the Female a Domestic Turn

  M Valverde, Mercedes de la Rosa Valverde•Journal of Social History•1988

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• Women's Work and the Family Economy in Historical Perspective

  Jane Lewis, Pat Hudson et al.•The Economic History Review•1991

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• Comment Morals, Markets and the English Crowd in 1766

  Andrew Charlesworth, Adrian J Randall et al.•Past & Present•1987

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• Morals, Markets and the English Crowd in 1766

  Dale Edward Williams•Past & Present•1984

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• Struggle a Hard Battle

  Michael Nash, Dirk Hoerder•Industrial and Labor Relations…•1988

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• Ten Per Cent and No Surrender

  Norman Mccord, H I Dutton et al.•The Economic History Review•1982

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• The 'Family Wage' and Working Women's Consciousness in Britain, 1880-1914

  Open Access•Harold Benenson•Latin American Politics and Society•1991

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