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Conceptually similar
Spinning cotton with self-acting mules of the type devised by Richard Roberts in 1825 (c1835).
AR919902 
Woman using a Spinning Jenny, c1880.
AR917908 
'A modern lace factory, Long Eaton', Derbyshire, c1910-1912.
AR930325 
Sectional view of Strutt's model cotton mills, Belper, Derbyshire, England, 1820.  Artist: William Lowry
AR917902 
Cotton manufacture: mule spinning, c1830.
AR920296 
'Love Conquered Fear', 1840.
AR917911 
General view of a large printing room in a cotton mill, Lawrence, Massachusetts, USA, 20th century. Artist: Keystone View Company
AR984518 
AR9484713 
AR9483120 
The first cotton mill at Cromford, Derbyshire, and Richard Arkwright's house, 1836.
AR916937 
AR9418731 
Slave labour on a cotton plantation in the southern states of America, 1860.
AR920074 
Lace making, 1884.
AR917525 
Children at work in a paper mill, Aschaffenburg, Bavaria, Germany, 1858.
AR977629 
Ben Walton's lace factory, Garden Lane. Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, c1930s.
AR930347 
AR9485399 
Cotton manufacture, c1845.
AR920875 
Thomas Adams Lace Factory, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, 1914. Artist: Waterlow Bros & Layton Ltd
AR930220 
Spinning Jenny, 1820.
AR917905 
Pratt, Hurst and Co, lace curtain manufacturers, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, c1900. Artist: Pike
AR930059 
Interior of Litton Mill, Derbyshire, 1933. 
Interior of Litton Mill, Derbyshire, 1933. Litton Mill is a small hamlet grouped around a former cotton mill on the River Wye. The mill was built in 1782 by Ellis Needham and in 1897 it burnt down and then rebuilt. The mill was originally water powered but later in its history steam power was used. The boiler house chimney is situated up the hill behind the mill in order to increase the flue length. In its early years it employed up to 400 people, most of them children, often orphans both local and from as far away as London. Litton Mill has a shameful history, and in the 19th century its child workers were mistreated terribly. Food seemed to have consisted mainly of watery porridge flavoured with onion and the children were expected to work 16 hours a day. Beatings and abuse were rife and at one point, so many were dying that the owner sent the bodies to other parishes for burial so the local authorities wouldn't get alarmed by the number of fatalities. Cotton spinning was discontinued in 1930 although the mill continued spinning man-made fibre until the mid 1960s. 
Unique Identifier AR929918 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 4899px × 3575px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
1930s
20th century
B&W
B/W
Black & White
Black and white
Britain
British
building
BUILDINGS
Cotton
cotton Mill
country
derbyshire
England
English
Factory
Female
INDOORS
INDUSTRIAL
industrial machinery
Industry
INSIDE
interior
JOB
LADY
Litton Mill
LOCATION
Machine
Machinery
Male
Man
Manufacturing
Men
Mill
Monochrome
NEMPR Picture the Past
OCCUPATION
People
Photograph
Picture the Past
PROFESSION
SPINNING MACHINE
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
textile manufacturing
Textile Mill
textile worker
TEXTILES
textiles worker
TGN
THIRTIES
TRADE
Woman
Women
WORKFORCE