ipl-logo

Handloom Weavers Dbq

249 Words1 Page

In both Japan and India, machinery was used to increase the production of cotton and cloth. As time progressed, the pounds of machine-made cotton increased, while the amount of hand-spun yarn decreased. Machinery in India and Japan led to major advancements and an increase in the amount of textiles produced. The charts show that machines were increasingly effective in the production of textiles during this time period. Hand-woven textiles and goods had begun to decline due to the increase of product manufacturing by machines. These documents show that from 1884-1914, there was over a 400% increase in the production of cotton in India. The data from document one, may have been gathered by British colonial authorities because they were able to adopt European advancements.

Show More
Related

  • Dbq Essay On Industrial And Transportation

    1078 Words  | 5 Pages

    Many resources were expanding due to mass production. Mass production was a system used in factories for production of goods. This system included machineries, workers, and assembly lines. For example, the textbook refers to a figure chart that gives a list of many industries in retrospect to mass production that added more value to the goods. Industries such as cotton textiles, men’s clothing, and shoes

    Read More

  • Cotton Industry Dbq Essay

    1300 Words  | 6 Pages

    When Japan and India began to mechanize their cotton industries between the 1880s and 1930s, several similarities and differences surfaced. Both Japan and India’s cotton yarn productions began to increase rapidly, workers in both countries faced similar poor working conditions, and the transaction of workers going from rural to urban areas were protruding. However, both countries contained a difference in the type of workers in the cotton industry workforce as well as the displacement of skilled Indian workers as opposed to Japanese workers. (Thesis) In the mechanization of the cotton industry, Japan and India similarly shared their ways of production in which they both had rapid growth with machine-made cotton between the 1880s and the 1930s

    Read More

  • How Did Eli Whitney Affect The Economy

    1072 Words  | 5 Pages

    In 1790, America produced 1,500 pounds of cotton. By the 1800’s production had increased to 35,000 pounds. By 1848 production exceeded to 1,000,000 pounds. Simultaneously, slavery spread across the

    Read More

  • Camelot On The Merrimack Analysis

    912 Words  | 4 Pages

    The American Industrial Revolution was prompted mostly by the Embargo Act of 1807 and the War of 1812. Stephen Yafa was the author of “Camelot on the Merrimack.” The word “Camelot” is unusual because of the situations of the mill girls’ working hours, low pay, and working conditions. “Camelot” is usually thought of a prefect, beautiful time, place, and situation, like a fairy tale.

    Read More

  • Ap World History Research Paper

    467 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cotton can be converted into clothing, blankets, and many other things. “They (cotton exports) reached their peak in 1798, and in 1813 they still amounted to £2 million, but thereafter they fell rapidly (52). Thirty years later, half of Indian imports were cotton textiles from Manchester. This collapse in India's main export caused a problem for the Company, which had to find ways to convert its rupee revenue into resources transferable to the UK. The Company therefore promoted exports of raw materials on a larger scale, including sugar, silk, saltpetre and indigo, and greatly increased exports of opium which were traded against Chinese tea.”

    Read More

  • Cotton From 1800 To 1860 Research Paper

    636 Words  | 3 Pages

    The North’s demand for manufactured goods played a huge role in the increased production because people from the North were very rich and could purchase these products. Furthermore, as stated by the Economic Growth of the United States, the demand for cotton from foreign countries, like Britain increased by 11.8% because of all the cotton exports that America made. Also, the demand for cotton increased due to one of the first successful industries called the textile industry, which produced clothing from raw

    Read More

  • Apush Dbq Industrial Revolution

    589 Words  | 3 Pages

    Deepesh Giri Imagine working in a factory standing up, putting your hand in hot water, and removing silk from silkworms for 13-14 hours. This was what the life of women and children in silk factories were during the Industrial Revolution in Japan. The Industrial Revolutions began in the 1800s it made producing goods like cloth faster and cheaper with the invention of machines. In Japan it did not arrive till 1868. In 1868 industrialization began because in that year Japan had new leaders who wanted to catch up with the west economically and militarily.

    Read More

  • Japan And India Dbq Analysis

    925 Words  | 4 Pages

    From the 1880s to the 1930s, the cotton service in Japan and India went through the process of mechanization. Although both Japan and India gave low wages to workers and used their machines more for production, there were more female workers in Japan while India used mostly men. However, Japan had worse factory conditions. Documents 3, 5, and 9 show the low wages the factory workers received in Japan and India during this time. Document 3 is the point of view of two Japanese women who recall their childhoods being factory workers.

    Read More

  • American Farming In The 1800s

    627 Words  | 3 Pages

    From hiring many men, each dedicated to producing a single, identical piece over and over for a specific item, finished goods were completed faster and the prices went down. Parts for machines became interchangeable, leaving repairs and replacements easy and less expensive since they no longer had to be utterly replaced, or the pieces custom-made. Efficient looms, plows, and other devices were also created, often using the newest models of machines in Britain as their base for inventing. These inventions were often used in the south to increase efficiency and crop wield, such as the cotton gin and better plows that took half the work. Strangely enough, this heightened efficiency in cotton harvesting resulted in more slaves.

    Read More

  • Japanese Industrial Revolution Dbq

    703 Words  | 3 Pages

    With the Industrial Revolution spreading throughout the world in the 1800s, it had a big impact on Japan. One of their biggest advancements were silk factories due to the rise of the new textile industry. Silk factories became a known place for many girls and women to work. Many of the costs and benefits of working there are arguable from pay to how the women were being treated. While some people believe that the wages given to female workers in Japanese Silk Factories were beneficial, it was not worth the low pay, excessive labor, or the working conditions.

    Read More

  • Labor System 1450 To 1750

    928 Words  | 4 Pages

    Labor systems have been the foundation for civilizations since the beginning of time. Who did what and how they benefited each other, in other words, specialization of labor, came to be a defining factor in whether a society was truly a civilization or not. Most great civilizations were founded on agricultural labor systems, and societies with no systematic format on their workforce were seldom able to take the main stage in world history. Between 1450 and 1750, the Americas began to mark their place in the world, proving they were just as relevant as Europe, Africa, or Asia. The labor systems established during 1450-1750 were key factors in how they were able to do so.

    Read More

  • Ap World History Dbq Industrial Revolution

    796 Words  | 4 Pages

    The industrial revolution was an impactful era for humanity’s advancement, all over the world. People becamse eager to find faster and easier ways of doing everyday tasks, and began inventing in the 1760’s. England was the first to begin the textile revolution, which was the mass production of cloth in mills and factories. The role of women in the textile industry was significant because of their agility and smaller hands. Soon after England’s revolution, Japan followed along, about a century later in the late 1800’s; through their emperor:

    Read More

  • Child Labor In The 1800s

    1560 Words  | 7 Pages

    Prior to the Industrial Revolution, which began in Britain in the late 1700s, manufacturing was often done in people’s homes, using hand tools or basic machines. Industrialization marked a shift to powered, special-purpose machinery, factories and mass production. The iron and textile industries, along with the development of the steam engine, played central roles in the Industrial Revolution, which also saw improved systems of

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Ancient River Valley Civilizations

    768 Words  | 4 Pages

    It also included the manufacturing of textiles, wooden items and, leather, and the

    Read More

  • Industrial Revolution Summary

    751 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the most influential evolutions occurred in the textile industry after the mechanization of spinning and weaving fabrics like cotton. Although England can be accredited for industrializing textiles, in the late 17th century, India was

    Read More

More about Handloom Weavers Dbq

Open Document