Aviles, Luis. "Lewis W. Hine, American, 1874-1940." Lewis W. Hine-Biography. Universidad de Puerto Rico. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://academic.uprm.edu/laviles/id194.htm>.
This website was useful because it had a lot of information about Lewis Hine’s life and his role in abolishing child labor.
Bixby, Eliza. "Bixby (Eliza) Letters." Center for Lowell History. University of Massachusetts Lowell. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This letter was a useful primary source because it helped me understand a little bit better about how badly the children were mistreated by their employers.
Charles Dickens. 2012. Photograph. The Guardian. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this picture of Charles Dickens because I thought it was an easily recognizable picture.
"Child Labor." http://nhs.needham.k12.ma.us/main/. N.p.. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website provided pictures so that we could visualize and see the actual working conditions and pain that was taking place.
"Child Labor and Human Trafficking Laws."www.goodweave.orghttp://nhs.needham.k12.ma.us/main/. GoodWeave, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.goodweave.org/index.php?cid=30&gclid=COrzxbK3-rwCFQsSMwodtGQA5g>.
This website gave us an understanding and knowledge of what laws were enacted, and what they are still trying to do today to abolish child labor.
"Child Labor in America 1908-1912: Photographs of Lewis W. Hines." The History Place. The History Place, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used many pictures from this website because through them, Lewis Hine was able to accurately depict the trials that children faced as they were forced into hard labor.
"Child Labor in U.S. History." Child Labor Public Education Project. University of Iowa Labor Center, 1 Jul 2011. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website gave me a timeline of events that led to the abolition of child labor, which was very useful in piecing together my project.
Cody, David. "Dickens: A Brief Biography." The Victorian Web: Literature, History, & Culture in the Time of Victoria. Hartwick College, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/dickens/dickensbio1.html>.
This website provided useful information about Charles Dickens and his own life’s experiences that led to him standing up against child labor.
Freedman, Russell. Kids at Work: Lewis Hine and the Crusade against Child Labor. New York: Houghton-Mifflin, 1994. Print.
This book was extremely useful because it detailed many of Lewis Hine’s trips, as well as it being the only place I read about the Declaration of Dependence.
"Grace Abbott." Women's Intellectual Contributions to the Study of Mind and Society. Webster University. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website was very useful as it provided me with a detailed description of Grace Abbott’s life and works..
Hine, Lewis. Manuel, the young shrimp-picker, five years old, and a mountain of child-labor oyster shells behind him. He worked last year. Understands not a word of English. Dunbar, Lopez, Dukate Company. Location: Biloxi, Mississippi.. N.d. Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this photograph because it is a primary source that accurately depicts that children started working at extremely young ages.
Hine, Lewis. Portrait of Lewis Hine. 2000. Photograph. George Eastman House Still Photograph Archive, Rochester, NY. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this picture of Lewis Hine because he looks kind and like the kind of person one would have to be to do the work that he did throughout his life.
Hine, Lewis. Rose Berdych, 7 years old, Bluffton, South Carolina, February 1913.. N.d. Photograph. Lewis Hine Project, Florence, Massachusetts. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this photograph because it is a primary source that accurately depicts that girls and boys alike had to work in factories, mills, fields, canneries, and anywhere else that they were useful.
"Jane Addams - Biographical". Nobelprize.org. Nobel Media AB 2013. Web. 4 Mar 2014
This website provided me with accurate information about Jane Addams and her life, which she dedicated to social reform and helping people that couldn’t help themselves
http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/article/mistory-childlabor. Scholastic, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/article/mistory-childlabor>.
Oden, Lori. “International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum.” Lewis Hine. The International Photography Hall of Fame, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website provided me with great detail as to how Lewis Hine got started in the photography business, as well as how much of an impact his photographs had on the abolition of child labor and why child labor was something he believed needed to be changed.
Pervical, Matt. "Cocoa-nomics: Why chocolate really doesn't grow on trees." CNN Freedom Project. (2/28/14): n. page. Print. <http://www.cnn.com/2014/02/13/world/africa/cocoa-nomics-does-chocolate-grow-on-trees/>. This site talked a lot about the situation in West Africa and gave me a good idea what it is like down there.
"Photographs of Lewis Hine: Documentation of Child Labor." National Archives. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website gave me a better understanding of how unhealthy child labor made these kids, and how horrible their lives were while they were working.
"Slavery in the Chocolate Industry." www.foodispower.org. Food Empowerment Project, 4 Mar 2014. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.foodispower.org/slavery-chocolate/>. I used this website because it explained the process of harvesting the cocoa bean what life is like as a child "slave" on the farm.
Sorensen, John. "Abbott, Grace (1878-1939)."Encyclopedia of the Great Plains. University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 2011. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website helped me understand Grace Abbott’s background and how she got into social reform, as well as how her work and Jane Addams’ work is connected.
"United States Department of Labor."http://www.dol.gov/dol/topic/youthlabor/. N.p.. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.dol.gov/dol/topic/youthlabor/>.
This site helped list the responsibilities and purpose of these laws, and how they are to help abolish child labor.
This website was useful because it had a lot of information about Lewis Hine’s life and his role in abolishing child labor.
Bixby, Eliza. "Bixby (Eliza) Letters." Center for Lowell History. University of Massachusetts Lowell. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This letter was a useful primary source because it helped me understand a little bit better about how badly the children were mistreated by their employers.
Charles Dickens. 2012. Photograph. The Guardian. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this picture of Charles Dickens because I thought it was an easily recognizable picture.
"Child Labor." http://nhs.needham.k12.ma.us/main/. N.p.. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website provided pictures so that we could visualize and see the actual working conditions and pain that was taking place.
"Child Labor and Human Trafficking Laws."www.goodweave.orghttp://nhs.needham.k12.ma.us/main/. GoodWeave, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.goodweave.org/index.php?cid=30&gclid=COrzxbK3-rwCFQsSMwodtGQA5g>.
This website gave us an understanding and knowledge of what laws were enacted, and what they are still trying to do today to abolish child labor.
"Child Labor in America 1908-1912: Photographs of Lewis W. Hines." The History Place. The History Place, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used many pictures from this website because through them, Lewis Hine was able to accurately depict the trials that children faced as they were forced into hard labor.
"Child Labor in U.S. History." Child Labor Public Education Project. University of Iowa Labor Center, 1 Jul 2011. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website gave me a timeline of events that led to the abolition of child labor, which was very useful in piecing together my project.
Cody, David. "Dickens: A Brief Biography." The Victorian Web: Literature, History, & Culture in the Time of Victoria. Hartwick College, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.victorianweb.org/authors/dickens/dickensbio1.html>.
This website provided useful information about Charles Dickens and his own life’s experiences that led to him standing up against child labor.
Freedman, Russell. Kids at Work: Lewis Hine and the Crusade against Child Labor. New York: Houghton-Mifflin, 1994. Print.
This book was extremely useful because it detailed many of Lewis Hine’s trips, as well as it being the only place I read about the Declaration of Dependence.
"Grace Abbott." Women's Intellectual Contributions to the Study of Mind and Society. Webster University. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website was very useful as it provided me with a detailed description of Grace Abbott’s life and works..
Hine, Lewis. Manuel, the young shrimp-picker, five years old, and a mountain of child-labor oyster shells behind him. He worked last year. Understands not a word of English. Dunbar, Lopez, Dukate Company. Location: Biloxi, Mississippi.. N.d. Photograph. Library of Congress, Washington, DC. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this photograph because it is a primary source that accurately depicts that children started working at extremely young ages.
Hine, Lewis. Portrait of Lewis Hine. 2000. Photograph. George Eastman House Still Photograph Archive, Rochester, NY. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this picture of Lewis Hine because he looks kind and like the kind of person one would have to be to do the work that he did throughout his life.
Hine, Lewis. Rose Berdych, 7 years old, Bluffton, South Carolina, February 1913.. N.d. Photograph. Lewis Hine Project, Florence, Massachusetts. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
I used this photograph because it is a primary source that accurately depicts that girls and boys alike had to work in factories, mills, fields, canneries, and anywhere else that they were useful.
"Jane Addams - Biographical". Nobelprize.org. Nobel Media AB 2013. Web. 4 Mar 2014
This website provided me with accurate information about Jane Addams and her life, which she dedicated to social reform and helping people that couldn’t help themselves
http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/article/mistory-childlabor. Scholastic, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.scholastic.com/teachers/article/mistory-childlabor>.
Oden, Lori. “International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum.” Lewis Hine. The International Photography Hall of Fame, n.d. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website provided me with great detail as to how Lewis Hine got started in the photography business, as well as how much of an impact his photographs had on the abolition of child labor and why child labor was something he believed needed to be changed.
Pervical, Matt. "Cocoa-nomics: Why chocolate really doesn't grow on trees." CNN Freedom Project. (2/28/14): n. page. Print. <http://www.cnn.com/2014/02/13/world/africa/cocoa-nomics-does-chocolate-grow-on-trees/>. This site talked a lot about the situation in West Africa and gave me a good idea what it is like down there.
"Photographs of Lewis Hine: Documentation of Child Labor." National Archives. The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website gave me a better understanding of how unhealthy child labor made these kids, and how horrible their lives were while they were working.
"Slavery in the Chocolate Industry." www.foodispower.org. Food Empowerment Project, 4 Mar 2014. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.foodispower.org/slavery-chocolate/>. I used this website because it explained the process of harvesting the cocoa bean what life is like as a child "slave" on the farm.
Sorensen, John. "Abbott, Grace (1878-1939)."Encyclopedia of the Great Plains. University of Nebraska-Lincoln, 2011. Web. 4 Mar 2014.
This website helped me understand Grace Abbott’s background and how she got into social reform, as well as how her work and Jane Addams’ work is connected.
"United States Department of Labor."http://www.dol.gov/dol/topic/youthlabor/. N.p.. Web. 4 Mar 2014. <http://www.dol.gov/dol/topic/youthlabor/>.
This site helped list the responsibilities and purpose of these laws, and how they are to help abolish child labor.