England Class

This remarkable account has had an enduring influence on social and economic studies and has remained in print since its first English publication in 1885. It was written, in German, by a youthful Friedrich Engels, the son of a German industrialist, who was already concerned - even angered - by the conditions he saw inflicted on the working classes as the Industrial Revolution gathered momentum. His first visit to England (1842-44) and what he saw there with his own eyes fuelled his concerns and prompted him to make this formal study.

Friedrich Engels spent two years (from 1842 to 1844) in Manchester, England, working at his father's factory. During that period he observed and recorded the effect of the industrial revolution on the labor market and the subsequent condition of what became the working class of England.

The New England Educatorby Steven Detmers is a historical fiction novel set in 19th century New England. The book delves into the life of Bernard C. Langdon, a young man navigating the challenges of social class, personal ambition, and the evolving role of education in shaping individuals and communities. In a world where social class dictates one's fate, Bernard C. Langdon stands as a beacon of resilience and reform. Embark on Bernard's journey as he transitions from a medical student to a schoolmaster in a rebellious village. Witness his struggles and triumphs as he restores order among ...