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Dive into the research topics where Margaret Walsh is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Margaret Walsh.


The Economic History Review | 1995

Three Frontiers: Family, Land and Society in the American West, 1850-1900.

Margaret Walsh; Dean L. May

Preface 1. A long, tedious journey 2. His own customs are the best 3. These savage desert regions 4. The heirs of my body 5. The soil to our posterity 6. The place where we lived 7. Our paths diverged Coda Note on sources Appendix.


The Economic History Review | 1996

Protecting Women: Labour Legislation in Europe, the United States, and Australia, 1880-1920.

Margaret Walsh; Ulla Wikander; Alice Kessler-Harris; Jane Lewis

Protecting Women : Labor Legislation in Europe, the United States and Australia, 1890-1920


The Economic History Review | 1996

Any Way You Cut It: Meat Processing and Small-Town America.

Margaret Walsh; Donald D. Stull; Michael J. Broadway; David Griffith

Our web service was launched with a want to work as a complete on the web electronic digital catalogue that gives entry to great number of PDF e-book selection. You might find many di erent types of e-book and also other literatures from your files data bank. Particular well-known subjects that distributed on our catalog are trending books, answer key, test test question and solution, information paper, practice guide, test example, consumer guide, owners guideline, support instructions, fix handbook, and many others.


The Economic History Review | 1990

The Shadow of the Mills: Working-Class Families in Pittsburgh, 1870-1907.

Margaret Walsh; S. J. Kleinberg

The disruption of family relationship caused by industrialization found one of its most dramatic expressions in the steel mills of Pittsburgh in the 1880s. The work day was 12 hours and the work week was seven days - with every other Sunday for rest. In this work, S.J. Kleinberg focuses on the private side of industrialization, on how the mills structured the everyday existence of the women, men and children who lived in their shadows. What did industrialization and urbanization really mean to the people who lived through these processes? What solutions did they find to the problems of low wages, poor housing, inadequate sanitation and high mortality rates?


The Economic History Review | 1981

The Evolution of the American Economy.

Margaret Walsh; Sidney Ratner; James H. Soltow; Richard Sylla


The Economic History Review | 1989

Essays on the Economy of the Old Northwest.

Margaret Walsh; David Klingaman; Richard Vedder


The Economic History Review | 1989

Lady Inspectors: The Campaign for a Better Workplace.

Margaret Walsh; Mary Drake McFeely


The Economic History Review | 1994

American Economic Growth and Standards of Living before the Civil War.

Margaret Walsh; Robert E. Gallman; John Joseph Wallis


The Economic History Review | 1993

Race, Gender and Work: A Multicultural Economic History of Women in the United States.

Margaret Walsh; Teresa L. Amott; Julie A. Matthaei


The Economic History Review | 1993

A History of Industrial Power in the United States, 1780-1930, 3: The Transmission of Power.

Margaret Walsh; Louis C. Hunter; Lynwood Bryant

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David Griffith

East Carolina University

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John Joseph Wallis

National Bureau of Economic Research

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Michael J. Broadway

Northern Michigan University

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