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"Child Labor in Fruit and Hop Growing Districts of the Northern Pacific Coast," originally published in 1925, offers a detailed examination of the employment of children in agricultural settings during the early 20th century. Authored by Alice Channing, Ellen Nathalie Matthews, and Mary Elizabeth Skinner under the auspices of the United States Children's Bureau, this historical study provides valuable insights into the working conditions, social implications, and reform efforts surrounding child labor in the fruit and hop industries of the Pacific Northwest.
This report sheds light on a critical period in American labor history, documenting the challenges faced by child laborers and the broader societal debates concerning their welfare. It serves as an important resource for researchers, historians, and anyone interested in understanding the evolution of labor laws and the ongoing fight for children's rights.
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