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they were sometimes chimney sweeps
They were chimney sweeps, robbers, farm workers(scaring birds from crops or picking up stones from fields), factory workers, or they could work in a coal mine pushing carts to the surface or working pumps and traps allowing air to circulate.
Worked in fields
a Victorian pauper was a very poor person who worked 14 hours a day
at the sooty butt-crack of dawn. People usually worked during the day and in latitudes like England the days in the winter were very short However during the Summer having to work for more then 16 hours was not unusual. as these kids were usually no more then slaves sold into their positions by the church or council orphanage's.
They worked as Chimney Sweeps,Factory Workers,Street Cleaners and Minners
they were sometimes chimney sweeps
Chimney sweepers in the Victorian times were typically children who were paid very little, often just a few pennies per job. They worked in dangerous and unhealthy conditions, climbing up chimneys to clean them. This practice was eventually outlawed due to concerns for child welfare.
Boys would have worked on farms and in chimneys but girls worked in sewing factories.
They worked as farmers, in Coal mines, as chimney sweeprs etc...
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.
They were chimney sweeps, robbers, farm workers(scaring birds from crops or picking up stones from fields), factory workers, or they could work in a coal mine pushing carts to the surface or working pumps and traps allowing air to circulate.
Yes, they did! Some children went up the chimneys, and some worked in mines or factories in terrible conditions. Believe me, the Victorians weren't nice to children then. Finally, Dr. Barnardo (yes, the one who started Barnardos the charity), came and stopped the terrible conditions!
well, they worked for money, and some were forced to work. Hi there, a little more detail is: Back in the 19th century Victorian children often worked for several reasons: -they're mothers worked therefore could not be left alone at home, and instead had to go work with them. -they were forced to. -they wanted to to prevent the fact of boredom. -they lived in a poor family that had shortage of money tehrefore resulted down to not having no food. They worked to earn money to prevent the fact of them and their family going through starvation. -Mill owners often liked them to work because: * They were small and could go under machines to fix broken things *They had quick fingers and could fix things more speedily. * They were cheap to have. Thanks, please leave a comment on my wall, and let me know whether this information helped you.x
Children were miserable and did not have a life. They swept chimneys and worked in factories. They didn't get paid and even if they did, children did not get paid very much. Children worked as hard as adults (at least they tried to) and they got nothing!!! The Victorian era was hard for children.Children were miserable and did not have a life. They swept chimneys and worked in factories. They didn't get paid and even if they did, children did not get paid very much. Children worked as hard as adults (at least they tried to) and they got nothing!!! The Victorian era was hard for children.
Victorian children went to work because they needed money for their family. They were also forced to work because their parents and owners thought it was easier if children worked. Many factory owners employed children because they were cheaper to pay. The Industrial Revolution made jobs for children in coal mines, factories, chimney sweeps, and many more dangerous jobs!!Hope this helps!
I have worked with fireplace chimneys that are tapered. They work great. The tapering takes place in the top 2 to 3 feet of the top and, if memory serves me, it is roughly 75%. Chimney pots also reduce the cross-section of the flue but nowhere near as much. Chimney pots used to be installed to solve smoke problems. Today they are installed because people like the way they look. If someone could explain to me why they work, I'd be most appreciative.