"Tenements" Essays and Research Papers

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    Essay On Tenements

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    Tenements are what workers stayed in when they were working in the mines during the industrial revolution. A tenement is a large. A tenement is a large building divided into many rooms. The word "tenement" originally referred to tenancy and therefore to any rented accommodation. Tenements make up a large percentage of the housing stock. Tenements were originally made for a lot of immigrants‚ immigrating to the city. Tenements have very poor conditions and often people got sick or got diseases due

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    The Tenement Museum

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    The Tenement Museum The Tenement Museum is prestigious for its fine architecture and history that continues to relive itself. The tours of the museum show the lives of the people who once lived inside the tenements. The tours educate the visitors on historical events and display a museum unlike any other. The following essay will incorporate my experience at the museum along with the stories of the families that once dwelled in these tenements and lived during a time of economic struggle. In

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    Northern Yeelirrie Uranium Tenements Introduction The Cabral Resources Northern Yeelirrie Uranium Project is located approximately 40 km south of Wiluna (Figure 1)‚ where Cabral are targeting paleochannels calcrete hosted uranium. Figure 1 Yeerlirrie North Location The project is within close proximity to the large BHP Yeelirrie Project (35 MT @.15 % U308 – non JORC)‚ and other smaller deposits held by Toro‚ Mega Uranium‚ and Uranex (see Table 1). Table 1 Midwest Uranium Projects Resource

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    New York City Tenements

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    What exactly are tenements? The term “tenement” was defined in 1867 to describe the urban poor’s housing situation. As mentioned before‚ tenements were often very crowded due to the large wave of immigrants coming from Europe. These immigrants were stuffed into buildings that were inadequately made. In 1914‚ the streets below fourteenth street‚ which was one eighty-second of New York State’s total land area‚ had one sixth of the city’s population (Urban Castles). Showing how in a relatively small

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    immigrants-fearful‚ submissive‚ and confused. Presenting the readers with the horrific tenement settings that the laborers were forced to live in makes the readers empathize with them. The tenement was a large building in which thousands of immigrants were housed in after they arrived to America. They lived a major part of their life under miserable conditions. Di Donato portrays the declining quality of life through accounts of tenement living laborer. One example that very accurately and vividly displays the

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    OPTION 1 Life in New York Tenement Houses 1. What are the three distinct classes of homes in the tenement houses? In what ways does each reflect the needs and resources of the renters? There are three distinct classes of houses in the tenement-houses; the cheapest is the attic home. Three rooms is next and is usually for very poor people. The vast majority of respectable working people live in four rooms. Each of these classes reflects the needs and resources of the renters in that the attic

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    In the early 1900’s many of those who immigrated to America experienced unfair wages and working/ living conditions. Tenement houses were crowded‚ dark‚ loud‚ hot‚ foul smelling‚ unhealthy‚ and there was no fresh air (Riis‚ 1999). The people living under these conditions‚ typically didn’t have a choice because it was the only thing within their budget. Workers within the meat-packing industry worked in unsafe and unhealthy conditions. Those who had a job at the Shirtwaist Factory also worked under

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    The poem "Tenement Room: Chicago" is simply about the same thing as its title says‚ a tenement room in Chicago. To show the mood of the room the poet uses imagery. When the poet uses imagery‚ he uses words to create mental images using the five senses of seeing‚ smelling‚ hearing‚ tasting‚ and touching. The poet here tries to show how the room and everything in it is broken‚ beaten‚ and old with visual imagery. In the second stanza the port goes on‚ object after object‚ describing each. In verses

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    the trash can again and said‚ “So this is punk?” “No‚ you are a poser‚” said the punk. In this sense‚ The Green Room is a film about posing. The Ain’t Rights (the band) are a rough and tumble band that remind of punk squatters living in New York Tenements in the late 80’s. The squatter punks were creative collaborative who lived off the grid. Foraged and stole for food. The squatter punks saw surviving outside mainstream as a closer to an authentic life. Bastard children of Urban and Suburbanite families

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    n 1890‚ Jacob Riis published a groundbreaking booked titled “How the Other Half Lives.” Jacob Riis‚ a Danish immigrant‚ spent the majority of the 1880s collecting the information that would later go into his bestselling book. “How the Other Half Lives” provides a written and visual portrayal of the horrendous living conditions in many New York City slums. While the middle and upper classes lived considerably more comfortable lives‚ the people suffering through the horrid conditions in the aforementioned

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