Women and girls in mines, 194 Women’s wages, 196 Wool, 47, 50, 104, 136 Workers’ Educational Association, 231 Working classes. _See_ Artisans, Agricultural labourer, and Manufacturing population; _also_ 187–197 Workmen’s Compensation, 233 Worsted industry, the, 53 Writers on commerce, 130 Yeomen, rise of the, 73; decay of, 115–116 Young, Arthur, referred to, 114, 117, 150, 153, 199, 206, 221 TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE: Original spelling and grammar have been generally retained, with some exceptions noted below. Original printed page numbers are shown like this: {52}. Original small caps are now uppercase. Italics look _like this_. Footnotes have been relabeled 1–68, and moved from within paragraphs to nearby locations between paragraphs. The transcriber produced the cover image and hereby assigns it to the public domain. Ditto marks have been removed, replaced by the referenced text. Original page images are available from archive.org—search for “industrialhistor00gibb”. Page 135. “Norfork” to “Norfolk”. Page 170. “with South America,” to “with South America.” Page 245. There is an unmatched double quotation mark in this sentence: ‘“Forasmuch as a man cannot put the price of corn and other victuals in certain,” the justices of the peace shall every year make proclamation “by their discretion,” according to the dearth of victuals, how much every mason, carpenter, tiler, and other craftsmen, workmen, and other labourers by the day shall take by the day, with meat and drink or without meat and drink, and that every man shall obey such proclamations from time to time, as a thing done by statute.”’. This edition omits the one following ‘certain,’, but that’s just a guess. Page 246. “Parlamentary” to “Parliamentary”. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Industrial History of England, by Henry de Beltgens Gibbins