Birth of Charles George Hamilton Gordon
Birth of Charles George Hamilton Gordon, son of a Lieutenant General
Explore 60 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1833.
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Birth of Charles George Hamilton Gordon, son of a Lieutenant General
Brunel is appointed engineer for the proposed railway between Bristol and London.
Rejoices at the news that the bill for the abolition of slavery had finally passed its third reading in the Commons
The proposed Great Western Railway route between Bristol and London is formally announced.
Abolished in the British colonies, 20 million pounds compensation is provided for slave owners
Abolished in the British colonies, 20 million pounds compensation is provided for slave owners
Parliament passes the Slavery Abolition Act which gives all slaves in the British Empire their freedom
Parliament passes the Slavery Abolition Act which gives all slaves in the British Empire their freedom
Parliament passes the Slavery Abolition Act which gives all slaves in the British Empire their freedom
Parliament passes the Slavery Abolition Act which gives all slaves in the British Empire their freedom
The 1833 statute set August 1834 as the date when its principal emancipation provisions would begin to operate.
Parliament provided a compensation fund of twenty million pounds for recognized slaveholders under the slavery abolition settlement.
The law restricted the working hours of young persons aged thirteen to eighteen in covered textile factories.
Anthony Ashley Cooper supported a stronger factory bill aimed at protecting child workers and securing effective inspection.
Anthony Ashley Cooper became an important advocate for factory regulation and restrictions on excessive labour.
Brunel surveyed a railway route through the Avon valley to connect Bristol with Bath and the line toward London.
Henry John Temple, Viscount Palmerston, faced the diplomatic implications of Egypt's advance and Russian intervention in Ottoman affairs.
Thomas Fowell Buxton challenged aspects of the government's emancipation proposals while continuing to press for the abolition of slavery.
The 1833 Act limited the hours worked by children aged nine to thirteen and further restricted the hours of older young workers.
Brunel surveyed the Wiltshire railway corridor while planning the Great Western line between London and Bristol.
Colonial Secretary Edward Stanley advanced the government's plan to abolish slavery while introducing compensation and a transitional apprenticeship system.
The Factory Act required covered child workers to receive two hours of elementary schooling each day.
The Bristol Dock Company considered Brunel's proposals for combating silt and improving the harbour's operation.
Abolition legislation and reform of public institutions formed an important political context for the journal's Whig outlook.
The 1833 Act required children working in regulated textile mills to receive two hours of education each working day.
The Factory Act restricts child labour and creates a professional factory inspectorate.
1st major Factory Act is passed
The factory legislation of 1833 generally barred employment of children under nine in covered textile mills.
The 1833 Factory Act established a government inspectorate with authority to enforce new rules in textile factories.
The Factory Act of 1833 established a professional inspectorate that later helped enforce restrictions on working hours.
The statute created four government factory inspectors with powers to investigate breaches of employment restrictions.
Charles Grey's government supported legislation establishing more systematic regulation of child employment in textile mills.
Edward Stanley's emancipation scheme provided for a large compensation fund payable to slaveholders rather than to people who had been enslaved.
A visible time signal was installed to enable ships on the Thames to adjust their chronometers. This made positional observations more useful to navigators.
A time ball was installed at the Royal Observatory to provide a visible daily time signal for ships on the Thames before Airy's appointment.
The Observatory installed a rooftop time ball to give ships on the Thames a visible daily time signal.
The government led by Charles Grey secured parliamentary consideration of comprehensive legislation to abolish slavery in much of the British Empire.
Leonard Horner became one of the first factory inspectors under the 1833 legislation and pressed manufacturers to meet its requirements.
A House of Commons committee wfinds that Stephenson had equal claim to having invented the safety lamp
1st major Factory Act is passed
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