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In the Victorian era, hurriers and thrusters, who were typically child laborers working in coal mines, often worked extremely long hours, sometimes up to 12-16 hours a day. These children were responsible for transporting coal and helping with the mining process, often in harsh and dangerous conditions. Their workdays typically extended from dawn until dusk, with few breaks, reflecting the exploitative labor practices of the time. Child labor laws were minimal, leading to widespread abuse of young workers.

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