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around 7 and a half hours a day
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago20 a day
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How many chimney sweeps are there in Poland?
As of 2004, There has been 3 chimney sweeps
What caused the death of many chimney sweeps?
Illnesses like Chimney Sweeps Cancer
What caused death for many chimney sweeps?
many chimney sweeps died from inhaling all the soot and dust of the chimney, which caused them to suffocate and choke to death.
What caused the death of many sweeps?
Illnesses like Chimney Sweeps Cancer
What jobs did poor children in the Victorian times parents do?
they were sometimes chimney sweeps
How much did a Victorian chimney sweep get paid?
The annual salary for chimney sweeps is close to $20,000 per year. Many of the people do not actually work full-time.
What was work like for chimney sweeps?
Victorian Children who were poor worked not only as chimney sweepers many times 16 hours a day, but also in factories, farms, mines, maids, horse dung removers on the streets, went off to sea, and any jobs that required small, little hands and bodies.
What language would chimney sweep men speak?
There have been chimney sweeps in many different countries, and they have spoken (and still speak) many languages.
Were there female chimney sweeps?
Yes there were a few, but there were many more boys than girls.
What three jobs that many poor children living in Victorian time had to do?
1 work in gold mines 2 work up chimleys 3 work for adults
How much money did children chimney sweeps get?
Children chimney sweeps in the 18th and 19th centuries typically received very low wages, often as little as a few pennies or a small amount of food per job. Many were subjected to harsh working conditions and exploitation by their masters.
What injuries came from chimney sweeping in the Victorian times?
Injuries commonly associated with chimney sweeping during Victorian times included burns, cuts, and abrasions from contact with hot surfaces and sharp edges within the chimneys. Additionally, chimney sweeps often suffered from respiratory issues due to inhalation of soot and toxic fumes. They also faced the risk of getting stuck or falling from heights while navigating narrow and precarious chimney spaces.
