White women that were employed in the Lowell mills were relatively well-paid, well fed, and clean housing provided.
The Lowell mills were 19th-century textile mills operated in Lowell, Massachusetts. It was named after Francis Cabot Lowell. Lowell introduced a new manufacturing system called the "Lowell system", which is also known as the "Waltham-Lowell system".
By employing young women (which were usually single) between the ages of 15 and 35, who became known as "mill girls", Lowell solved the problem of labor. These young women were paid in cash once "every week or two weeks" to persuade them to work at a mill. In addition, women were required to live in company-owned dormitories that were adjacent to the mill that were run by older women chaperones.
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