Titlebook: Working the Land; A History of the Far Nicola Verdon Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Agriculture.Farming.Agr

HARDY

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柳树；枯黄

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-31674-5Agriculture; Farming; Agricultural Labourer; First World War; Second World War; Victorian; Edwardian

Anticoagulants

Nicola VerdonExpands and builds upon the recent research on gender, class and farm labour in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries..Presents a national picture alongside a more nuanced regional and local approach

Loathe

The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017

MOCK

死亡率

The Farm Servantr 12 months) and their living arrangements (with board and lodging provided in the farmhouse or on the farmstead). Servants were usually young, unmarried men and women, and they moved frequently from farm to farm in order to improve their skills and wages. This chapter explores the spatial distribut

GLIDE

The Agricultural Labourerthe core or constant men—those employed in a supervisory capacity and/or with livestock—and second, those termed ‘ordinary’ labourers—a disparate group who encountered a variety of employment practices and developed a range of skills—are discussed. The nature of the everyday labour process is analys

forebear

The Casual and Seasonal Workforcef additional workers, engaged on a short-term basis, filled the need and are the focus of this chapter. Women and children were an important component of the casual workforce, which, in eastern counties, resulted in the widespread use of gang labour. Migrant workers, such as the skilled Irish harves

finite

Farm Labour during the First World War the English counties and resulted in several modifications to the traditional hierarchy of farm labour that had defined prewar agriculture. The use of substitute labour, both those sourced by the government and its agencies, such as soldiers, prisoners of war and the Women’s Land Army, and those al

权宜之计

The Interwar Yearsall, but this was not consistent or linear, and the experiences and identities of farmworkers continued to be shaped by gender, age and region. In some areas of farm production scientific thinking and modern methods were transforming work practices, with the replacement of horse power with motive po