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No. TV was not available until the 1930s - 30 years after the end of the Victorian era.
Schools were not free until the end of the Victorian era in 1891
Sometimes u find them in anitque shops hope this helps x
Children in the Victorian era often sold items like matches, flowers, newspapers, and shoelaces on the streets. Some children also resorted to begging or engaging in petty theft to survive.
During the Victorian era, women typically wore a chemise or a corset as their under dress. The chemise was a loose-fitting garment worn next to the skin, while the corset was a tight-fitting garment that helped shape the waist and provide support.
poor Victorian women would were there own clothes that they made or the clothes they could afforded usually only ever wore one thing as there other dress there other dress would be for special occasions.
It very much depended on the school. The most typical and usual style of school uniforms in the Victorian-era would be a plaid/solid colored dress with a white pinafore over it and some other styles notable as school uniforms in the Victorian-era were sailor style (sailor style was also common as daily wear). School uniforms in Asia adapted the sailor style from the Victorians. Do not listen to whoever said "black dress with a white pinafore over it". The white pinafore part is true, but there would not be a black dress and specifically that combination would be servant-wear. The misconception that all children were servants in the Victorian era is untrue and is just a stereotype. Films that present Victorian school uniforms are: A Little Princess (all adaptions) Samantha: An American Girl Holiday Picnic at Hanging Rock Hope this helped! :)
There were a number of eras that were between the Tudor era and the Victorian era. The era were in the following order after the Tudor era came Stuart era and then the Georgian era which was followed by the Victorian era.
No theat was their ' job'
Big puffy dress' for the ladies and short 3quarter length trousers with long socks for the men.
Victorian era children did play 'Pin the Tail On the Donkey'. Charles Zimmerling released a game called 'Donkey Party' in the 1800's.