| [Draft of statement on child labor] |
|
| Date: |
ca. 1915 |
| Document Type: |
Draft |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-056 |
| Description: |
In this statement, the company claims that no child under the age limit of 14 and a half years was hired by Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills after the passage of the Child Labor Act. The company also states that at the time of the May 1914 strike, only 16 children between the ages of 12 and 14 were employed by the Mills. The company also denies the truth of reports that a 10 year old boy named Milton Nunally worked at the Mills. The statement claims that his mother falsified his age when he was hired. The boy was eventually fired for mischief. |
|
| [Testimony of Emma Burton] |
|
| Date: |
[1915 March 17-27] |
| Document Type: |
Testimony |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-017 |
| Description: |
A witness for the Mill, Head Resident of the Wesley House Emma Burton discusses conditions in the mill village and company housing, the Mill clinic, education provided by the Mill, public health, and child labor practices. |
|
| [Testimony of Robert H. Wright] |
|
| Date: |
[1915 March 17-27] |
| Document Type: |
Testimony |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-016 |
| Description: |
A witness for the Mill, carpenter and President of the Local Robert H. Wright discusses child labor practices, unethical activities of labor leaders Ola Delight Smith and Charles A. Miles, and living conditions in the mill village. |
|
