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gruel, a thick lumpy type of porridge: milk

nuts, with stale cheese stale crackers water

2 dried slices of bread with stale cheese nuts honey water in a mug

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14y ago

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What did they in in Victorian workhouses?

I'm pretty sure that adults and children are separate and they eat gruel:)


Where did the poor children live in the Victorians time?

workhouses or the streets


What was the behavior of Victorians?

There were thousands of moods but children were mostly tempered (People in workhouses)


How long were the parents allowed to visit their children for in the workhouses?

Parents were only allowed to visit their children a few minutes.


What are the bad things about workhouses?

a bad thing about a victorian workhouse is that you gt punished if you dont eat all your food


How would children escape from the workhouses in Victorian times?

you couldn't although one boy managed it in 1845


Who lived and worked in a work house in Victorian times?

Workhouses were where poor people who had no job or home lived. They earned their keep by doing jobs in the workhouse. Also in the workhouses were orphaned (children without parents) and abandoned children, the physically and mentally sick, the disabled, the elderly and unmarried mothers.


Why was workhouses feared by people?

The people were treated poorly at workhouses.


What are synonyms of Union Workhouses?

Synonyms for union workhouses is Shelter, homeless ect.


When were Victorian workhouses opened?

The first Victorian workhouse was built in North London in 1823 and there was more children than adults working there


Are there no......asked Scrooge?

Are there no workhouses? Are there no prisons? And the treadmill is that still employed.


What did children from the workhouses do in their spare time?

Children from workhouses typically had very limited spare time due to their demanding work schedules. When they did have free moments, they often engaged in simple activities like playing with makeshift toys, participating in group games, or reading whatever materials were available. However, these activities were often curtailed by strict rules and the harsh environment of the workhouses, leaving little room for leisure. Overall, their opportunities for recreation were severely restricted, reflecting the difficult conditions of their daily lives.