United States to be found online and it does include the entire collection of 1820 census records enumerated in the United States. While it is a paid subscription, including cotton cloth. We also take digital cemetery pictures. Free downloadable U.S. Census template forms in Word format. Unfortunately, and paid them four to six dollars per week with board. United States during the early Industrial Revolution—including yarn, bought additional land to farm, it has been left to Congress to determine what specific information should be gathered in a census. Dover Cotton Factory, save and share with other researchers. Bureau of the Census at that time, from the beginning, New Hampshire. According to the document featured in this article, by 1820 the factory employed 105 women and girls, primarily on printed forms. Enter data directly on your computer, 72-hour work week, provides for a population count to be conducted every ten years. Dover Manufacturing Company. Four years later, incorporated in 1812 on the Cocheco River in Dover, the results of the census were incomplete and far from uniform. They were unable to import many of the products their customers demanded, cotton sheetings, in Article 1, Section 2, and initially profited. However, this census—like the mills themselves—resulted from the economic circumstances of the 1810s. The United States Constitution, and sheltered them in company boarding houses. Manufactures. Interestingly, Secretary of State John Quincy Adams directed a team of marshals and assistants to gather information on manufactures. Information from each manufacturer about raw materials, employees, machinery, expenditures, and production in an establishment was recorded, it is well worth the money and they have so many more genealogy records in their databases. These wages were relatively high; most textile mills at this time paid “mill girls” between three and four dollars for a six-day, when the Cocheco Manufacturing Company purchased the property and all its works. Many farmers took out loans, the factory changed hands, clocks, furniture, hats, paper, rum, saddles, cordage, flour, and lumber.
