During Victorian times, it is estimated that tens of thousands of miners died due to unsafe working conditions, accidents, and health issues related to coal mining. Specific statistics vary by year and location, but major disasters, such as the 1866 Abersychan disaster, claimed hundreds of lives at a time. The total death toll from mining accidents throughout the Victorian era likely exceeded 100,000, highlighting the dangerous nature of mining work during that period.
204
1057375
204 children died
The hygiene in the Victorian times were very poor. As a result of this, people became sick and died of illnesses.
Yes, people certainly died in gold mines - especially in earlier times when mining methods were cruder and safety standards were nonexistent.
The infant mortality rates make the total look high.
awful obviously, i died from it...
Huntly Coal Mines
Most likely people in the Victorian Era, died from the plague (black death) and other diseases (gangrene) that couldn't be treated.
He died cos of Typhoid, Typhoid is Dirty Water He druck It.The dirty Water Is that Poor people in Victorian Times They do The toilet In the river which People Drink from
they died
Victorian of Asan died in 560.