Women Workers of Michigan, Numbers and Occupations of Workers in the State of Michigan, and in the F

"Women Workers of Michigan, Numbers and Occupations of Workers in the State of Michigan, and in the Fourteen Largest Cities of the State" is a comprehensive statistical analysis of the female labor force during the 1920s. Authored by Clara Menger, this study provides an in-depth look at the distribution and roles of women workers across Michigan, with a particular focus on the state's fourteen largest urban centers. The work offers a detailed snapshot of the economic landscape of the era, documenting the specific occupations held by women and the evolving demographics of industrial and professional labor.

Through meticulous data collection, the text explores the practical realities of women's employment, highlighting their participation rates in various sectors and the types of vocational paths available to them. As a significant historical document, it serves as a critical resource for understanding the development of labor policy and the increasing economic presence of women in the early twentieth century. By quantifying the contributions of female workers, Menger presents a clear picture of the social and economic dynamics within the state during a period of industrial expansion. This work is essential for those interested in labor history, gender studies, and the regional history of the American Midwest.

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