Victorian servants would have to clean the whole house, do laundry, chimney sweep, scrub bathrooms and toilets, wash the windows, clean carpets and other cleaning jobs. Servants were also used to prepare meals, tend to the owners horses, act as valets, run messages and take care of the owners property (such as trimming bushes )
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I personally don't know many, but there is the coal mining, where children and adults would go in the mine and collect coal. There are separate jobs in coal mining, but i don't know any. There is also the chimney sweep jobs, that were preferred to be occupied by children because they could fit down the chimney.
Hard... I'm not going to lie.
Victorian jobs for women included sewing/knitting (or stitch work in general), waiting (on the richer people), cooking, cleaning, teaching etc.
Victorian jobs for men included Company running, bossing, factory work, cooking, teaching etc.
jobs: black smiths, coal mining, chimney sweeping, Walnut selling, servants/slaves, seller working working on farms. More educated women became teachers,clerks or secutaries.
A butler was the head of the household staff. In Victorian times the number of employees in a rich household could be very big. Although he sometimes personally served members of the family (those tasks could vary depending on arrangements made) he usually was mainly an overseeer who saw to it that other servants did their job right.
indentured. now finish your homework! >:(
they are civil servants.
In Britain, a civil servant is an employee of the central government, paid out of public funds. Civil servants have to pass a special interview before employment and may have to sign the official secrets act. There are also a second (larger) group of people who work for local councils or for government funded public bodies which are employed on similar conditions to civil servants but would be called public servants rather than civil servants.
It was/is ( yes there are still indentured servants) a method to have their passage paid for to the colonies. They had many reasons to leave.