0
well, they worked for money, and some were forced to work.
Hi there, a little more detail is:
Back in the 19th century Victorian children often worked for several reasons:
-they're mothers worked therefore could not be left alone at home, and instead
had to go work with them.
-they were forced to.
-they wanted to to prevent the fact of boredom.
-they lived in a poor family that had shortage of money tehrefore resulted down to
not having no food. They worked to earn money to prevent the fact of them and their family going through starvation.
-Mill owners often liked them to work because:
* They were small and could go under machines to fix broken things
*They had quick fingers and could fix things more speedily.
* They were cheap to have.
Thanks, please leave a comment on my wall, and let me know whether this information helped you.x
During the Victorian period there were no child labor laws. Children often worked in coal mines, factories, shipyards and on farms. They were also used as domestic servants, chimney sweeps, street sellers, pick pockets and prostitutes. Child labor was very prevalent and widespread in England during the Victorian era.
The poorest workers in Victorian Britain worked wherever they could find employment. There were agricultural labourers, unskilled factory workers, mineworkers and many more. Many women did piecework at home, such as making matchboxes or weaving.
People who were destitute and unable to find employment had little choice but to go into a workhouse.
This was primarily during the Industrial Revolution. Children were typically employed to work in factories, a lot of times being employed as young as seven years of age. They're hours would range from around thirteen to fifteen and they were treated horribly and beaten often. Nutrition and lifestyle were very poor, and working conditions didn't improve until around 1850; and even then the improvements were slow and hard-earned.
Victorian Children worked in textile mills,trappers,coalmines and factories.
Children had jobs such as chimney sweeping, mines, woodwork, factories, horse poo picking and a lot more
Some were chimney sweeps, worked in the mines,worked in factorys or did house hold jobs.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How many hours a day did Victorian children work?
Type your answer here... Mostly, 16 hours-5:00am to 9:00pm10 hours
Where did poor Victorian men work?
In mines
How did dr banardo help Victorian children?
by looking after them and caring for them and giving them homes to stay
What health care was provided for children in the Victorian era?
No theat was their ' job'
Did All Victorian children owned a rocking horse?
It's fairly safe to say that the poorest families in Victorian times would not have owned rockinghorses. Probably most others did own them.
In which countries did Victorian children work in?
short documentaries about victorian working children
Did Victorian children work in factories?
Yes
Did Victorian children work on farms?
Yes,
Where did Victorian children work in factories?
yes
Did all Victorian children work?
No, not all Victorian children had to work. If your parents were rich then you didn't have to go to work wereas the poorer families including children had to just to keep a roof over their head.
When did Victorian children get up for work?
4:30
What did poor Victorian children do in there spare?
work in a workhouse's
How many hours did Victorian children have to work?
for 12hours
How old did Victorian children work?
some victorian childrens started working for the age of four
How did the Victorian workers work?
Victorian workers were mostly children. These children were called labours. They worked very hard. But they didn't get paid properly. These children were very poor.
What time did Victorian children work?
3 am to 10.30 pm
Did Victorian children work at brick factories?
yes thy did
