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Books with title All About the Industrial Revolution

  • Industrial Revolution

    John D. Clare

    Hardcover (Gulliver Books, March 1, 1994)
    From its beginnings in the northern England cloth industry to the development of mass-produced automobiles, the history of the Industrial Revolution is presented with a detailed view of the laborers, investors, and inventors who made it happen.
    V
  • The Industrial Revolution

    Stewart Ross

    Library Binding (Franklin Watts, )
    None
  • The Industrial Revolution

    James Wolfe

    Hardcover (Rosen Education Service, Aug. 1, 2015)
    The Industrial Revolution has had the most far-reaching and transformative effects of any era in the planet's history. After detailing life and technology in Europe prior to the revolution, this volume presents the changes that led to the revolution, important inventions and innovations, societal and economic consequences, and the Second Industrial Revolution in the United States. Readers will learn how inventions we take for granted today, such as the telephone, steam engine, and railroad, transformed our world and started us on the path to globalization.
  • The Industrial Revolution

    Kevin Hillstrom

    Hardcover (Lucent Books, Nov. 21, 2008)
    Examines the technological developments that brought about the great economic and social changes that came to be called the Industrial Revolution.
    Z+
  • Kids During the Industrial Revolution

    Lisa A. Wroble

    Library Binding (Rosen Pub Group, Aug. 1, 1999)
    Discusses the social and economic climate of the industrial revolution as it pertained to the life and daily activities of children
    O
  • The Industrial Revolution

    Henry Dale, Rodney Dale

    Paperback (Oxford University Press, March 17, 1994)
    Examines the industrial revolution, discussing how developments in the harnessing of power and methods of transportation changed the way we work and play
    X
  • 20 Fun Facts About the Industrial Revolution

    Joan Stoltman

    Paperback (Gareth Stevens Pub, Aug. 15, 2018)
    The Industrial Revolution was one of the most dramatic eras of all time, filled with fascinating people, strange events, and incredible stories. This period of great change comes into sharp focus through each spread with detailed, accessible language. Each fact is complemented with vivid, carefully-chosen historical images and illustrations, and a caption that adds just a touch more history. Readers are drawn deep into the facts not covered in history textbooks, like working conditions, inventions, failures, and characters, to make this important history lesson fun and engaging.
    U
  • Industrial Revolution

    John Farman

    Paperback (Pan Books Ltd, April 1, 1999)
    None
    K
  • The Industrial Revolution

    Brenda Stalcup

    Paperback (Greenhaven Press, April 22, 2002)
    This is paperback, ex-library book (with usual stamps and stickers and marks) in excellent inside condition; pages are clean and bright; the binding is tight; the spine is intact without creases; light wear and some scratches on the cover; size: 8 1/2”X 5”; 269 total of pages; 2002 edition; published by Thomson(J-57)
  • The Industrial Revolution

    Sean Connolly

    Library Binding (Heinemann, March 26, 2003)
    What was it like to be a child worker in 1700? What was it like to invent the steamboat? What was it like to be a witness to history? Step back in time to the Industrial Revolution and see history through the eyes of those who lived it. Find out how it felt to work nineteen hours a day in a textile factory–at the age of eleven. Hear what it was like to be the first person to send words across the world by telephone. Discover the horrors of life in an overcrowded industrial city during a revolutionary time that brought great poverty as well as great riches.
    Y
  • The British Industrial Revolution

    Alan Allport

    eBook (Chelsea House Publications, March 1, 2011)
    No further information has been provided for this title.
  • The Industrial Revolution

    Sean Connolly

    Paperback (Heinemann, March 26, 2003)
    What was it like to be a child worker in 1700? What was it like to invent the steamboat? What was it like to be a witness to history? Step back in time to the Industrial Revolution and see history through the eyes of those who lived it. Find out how it felt to work nineteen hours a day in a textile factory–at the age of eleven. Hear what it was like to be the first person to send words across the world by telephone. Discover the horrors of life in an overcrowded industrial city during a revolutionary time that brought great poverty as well as great riches.
    Y