In Victorian times, rich and middle class people employed servants to do the house work.
The group that was excluded in Victorian society was the lower working class. They were very poor and many worked as domestic servants or at jobs that were considered unfit for the higher classes. The groups that were considered included or accepted were the nobility, also called the gentry, the middle class, and the upper working class. The upper working class were people who had good jobs that did not include physical labor.Ê
Big puffy dress' for the ladies and short 3quarter length trousers with long socks for the men.
The Gentry Class of the Victorian Era was the upper class. The people in the gentry were usually part of the royal family, lords temporal, and the ecclesiastical (part of the church); the Queen was at the top. Most of the people in the House of Commons (the lower house of parliament) were of the genrty, but all of the people in the House of Lords (upper house of the parliament) were of the Gentry. They lived lives of ease and lavish activities like parties and dancing were usual pastimes the Gentry enjoyed.
Sometimes more than 2 hours, grooming of hair etc. included. But that mostly applied to upper class lady's.
Victorian Railways J class was created in 1954.
Victorian Railways C class was created in 1918.
Victorian Railways S class was created in 1928.
Victorian Railways X class was created in 1929.
Victorian Railways AA class was created in 1900.
Victorian Railways R class was created in 1951.
Victorian Railways G class was created in 1926.
Victorian Railways K class was created in 1922.
Victorian Railways Dd class was created in 1902.
Victorian Railways B class was created in 1862.
Victorian Railways H class was created in 1941.
Victorian Railways N class was created in 1925.