Child Labour was not an establishment formed from The Industrial Revolution, but rather industrialization that expanded the demand for labour.

Oxfords’ Professor Jane Humphries says that estimated by early 19th century England had more than 1 million child workers, 350,00 were 7 to 10 year olds and made up 15% of the total labour force. Each have experienced such traumatic involvement and hardships. Charles Aberdeen shared his experience when he worked in the Manchester Cotton Factory in 1882. He stated that “The smallest children in the factories were scavengers, they go under the machines, while it is going, it is very dangerous when they first come, but they become used to it.” The factory owners saw children as ideal employees, being small