In the essay "Women, Work, and Protest in Lowell's Early Mills" by author Thomas Dublin explains the textile mills in 1850 in Lowell, Massachusetts, by which enjoyed monetary and cultural desirability. The interest was triggered by the huge ratio between the factories, the efficiency of the machinery and the fact that women made up the majority of the workforce. Dublin chronicles the life and work of Lowell's female workforce and visitors were impressed by the uniqueness of the establishments and towns and also by the sophistication of the female staff who worked really hard to get good pay. The women went on strike to protest the pay cuts because the amount of work needed will increase later. Women complain about company policies and work circumstances: they can't get enough money for all the work they do. The primary circumstance in The growth of a new focus on the part of the Lowell faculty occurred in the expansion of a strong community among the women working in the factories. The presence of the community among women was a very important component in the protests of the time. The new arrivals had found their first training tough and were dependent on the other assistant, but already having experienced hands they were dependent on each other for support. Women were normally paid on a piece rate basis, but their wages were determined by the total output of the machinery they brought in on paycheck day. The women were present to each other during the course of work and by not propping up their machinery there was little chance of privacy to supplement the group's requirements was very long-lasting. Newcomers have the company and support of a partner in their first improvement in Lowell. Pensions were the......middle of paper......and the spontaneous work of sharing with expert hands, of staying in society of pensions, of civil activities and academic studies in the hours of relaxation.The meaning of the community empowered women to transform their original hostility towards wage cuts and increase their work into national protest. In these works the women operatives attempt to convey a completely new sensibility of their privileges as workers and women. The knowledge that the Lowell women had presented a compelling picture of the impact of industrial competition. The mills helped women with work outside the palace and the family, giving them an extraordinary point of civic property. Lowell's factories have persecuted and rescued women in a mysterious economy, but the factories have done the right thing for these women: there are no more strikes or protests over working policies and conditions.