Education in Rural England, 1800-1914 )

Education & Teaching

HORN, Pamela

Schools & Teaching

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

Rural Life in England in the First World War

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

The Rural World: Social Change in the English Countryside, 1780-1850

History

Historical Study & Educational Resources

Life and Labour in Rural England (Context and Commentary)

Life and Labour in Rural England, 1760-1850 (Context and Commentary)

Literature & Fiction

History & Criticism

MACMILLAN PUB. LTD.

This book examines the scale and nature of child employment between 1780 and the 1880s and the way in which attitudes towards this altered over time. By the end of the period, concern for children's welfare had led not only to legislation curbing the worst aspects of their exploitation in the workplace, but to policies to improve both their education and physical well-being, and that of the many other children who had no regular employment. The contributions of philanthropy and of the state in achieving these changes are considered, along with the continuing hardships suffered by the children of the poorest families.

Children's Work and Welfare, 1780-1880 (MACMIL/SESH)

<p>This book examines the scale and nature of child employment in Britain and the changing attitude of society toward it in the years between 1780 and 1890. The author discusses the efforts of philanthropists and the State to regulate the lives and employment conditions of young workers, and examines the attempts made to improve the education and physical welfare of children in this period. She concludes that in the century after 1780 there was a progressive lengthening of childhood as a stage of life and a recognition of the "special" needs of children.</p>

Children's Work and Welfare 1780–1890 (New Studies in Economic and Social History, Series Number 25)

Business & Money

Economics

Cambridge University Press

This book examines the scale and nature of child employment in Britain and the changing attitude of society toward it in the years between 1780 and 1890. The author discusses the efforts of philanthropists and the State to regulate the lives and employment conditions of young workers, and examines the attempts made to improve the education and physical welfare of children in this period. She concludes that in the century after 1780 there was a progressive lengthening of childhood as a stage of life and a recognition of the "special" needs of children.

<p>Victorian England measured social acceptability in terms of the number of servants employed in a household. This frequently overlooked body of workers actually formed the largest occupational group in the country by the end of the 19th century. In this account, the author draws on contemporary sources, including "servants' books" and personal reminiscences of servants and employers, to offer a record of recruitment and training; the duties expected of servants; and the range of conditions under which they worked - some of which led to happy retirement, others to prostitution or squalid death. Complemented with photographs, "Punch" illustrations and other ephemera, the book offers a picture of this vanished social system.</p>

The Rise and Fall of the Victorian Servant

Gill and Macmillan

Education in rural England, 1800-1914

Europe

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