A) 1897 B) 1840 C) 1899 D) 1888
A) Manchester B) Birmingham C) Liverpool D) Bow, London
A) The factory management B) Annie Besant C) The Royal Economic Society D) The union of male dippers
A) The dismissal of a worker B) Dangerous machinery C) Low pay D) Long hours
A) The London Labor Union B) Match Factory Workers Association C) The Phosphorus Workers Alliance D) Union of Women Matchmakers
A) Mahogany or teak B) Birch or willow C) Poplar or Canadian pine D) Oak or cedar
A) Approximately 1,000 B) About 500 C) Exactly 10,000 D) Approximately 4,000
A) White phosphorus B) Powdered sulfur C) Potassium nitrate D) Red phosphorus
A) Congreve B) Brimstone C) Lucifer D) Phosphine
A) Match disease B) Phossy jaw C) Bone rot D) Jaw fever
A) 10 per cent B) 50 per cent C) 5 per cent D) 20 per cent
A) Yellow phosphorus B) Red phosphorus C) White phosphorus D) Phosphorus vapour
A) Five million B) Ten million C) Four thousand D) One million
A) Children B) Women C) Men D) Teenage girls
A) 1902 B) 1897 C) 1888 D) 1899
A) Flint strikers B) Phosphor-sticks C) Brimstones D) Lucifers
A) They were bundled into twelves B) They were packed into boxes C) They were dipped again D) They were halved into single matches
A) Twelve B) Four thousand C) A thousand D) A hundred
A) Fifty B) Twelve C) Ten D) A hundred
A) Skin rashes B) Toothaches C) Blindness D) Lung failure
A) 1843 B) 1861 C) 1884 D) 1850
A) William Bryant and Francis May B) Francis May and Johan Edvard Lundström C) Johan Edvard Lundström and William Bryant D) William Bryant and an unnamed partner
A) Methodists B) Catholics C) Quakers D) Anglicans
A) Glue and string B) Brushes and paint C) Matches and wood D) Uniforms and shoes
A) Three pence B) Five pence C) Six pence D) One shilling
A) 3 d B) 1 shilling C) 6 d D) 5 d
A) 1895 B) 1850 C) 1884 D) 1843
A) She was fired immediately B) She was fined 5 d C) She was fined 6 d D) She was fined 1 shilling
A) 1860s B) 1870s C) 1880s D) 1890s
A) Queen Victoria B) Queen Elizabeth I C) Queen Mary D) Queen Anne
A) The Matchmaker B) The Worker C) The Link D) The London Daily
A) A longer lunch break B) A separate room for eating C) Free meals provided by the factory D) A ban on working during lunch
A) Through the police B) Through the press C) Directly to management D) Through the foremen
A) Salvation Army B) The House of Commons C) Bryant & May D) The Matchmakers' Union
A) 1901 B) 1908 C) 1891 D) 1888
A) Tony Russell B) Bill Owen C) John Edvard Lundström D) Francis May
A) They wanted to stop him from selling matches B) Lundström could not increase production C) The patent was expiring D) Lundström went out of business
A) The Matchmaker Weekly B) War Cry C) The London Times D) The Daily Standard
A) 31 December 1910 B) 24 February 1900 C) 11 November 2013 D) 26 November 1901
A) The London Treaty B) The Geneva Protocol C) The Paris Agreement D) 1906 Berne Convention
A) The Crown B) Doctor Who C) Ripper Street D) Peaky Blinders
A) Queen B) U2 C) The Beatles D) The Rolling Stones
A) Tony Russell B) Megan Rix C) Bill Owen D) Hannah Dodd
A) Florence Nightingale B) Hannah Dodd C) Beth D) Megan Rix
A) Box filling B) Packaging C) Labeling D) Dipping
A) 11 November 1913 B) 26 November 1901 C) 24 February 1900 D) 31 December 1910
A) 2015 B) 2022 C) 1951 D) 1888
A) Sarah Chapman B) Louise Raw C) Pam McAllister D) Anita Dobson
A) Louise Raw B) Patrick Beaver C) John Emsley D) Reg Beer
A) 1983 B) 1989 C) 1988 D) 2011
A) Seth Koven B) Louise Raw C) Asa Briggs D) Pam McAllister
A) Gingival Hyperplasia B) Maxillofacial Osteomyelitis C) Phosphorous Necrosis D) Mandibular Fibrosis
A) Labor omnia vincit B) Ex luce lucellum C) Caveat emptor D) Ad astra per aspera
A) Child Labor System B) Match Production System C) Factory Sanitation System D) Sweating System |