you had to do jobs like pick fibers of rope, carry cannon balls from one side of the exercise yard to the other and make a pyramid with them, this got harder ans your muscels seize and the balls get slipper, there was the crank were you had to turn a handle around 10,000 times. The tasks were pretty hard.
no the children had more dangerous jobs
The prisons were badly run and would carry the death penalty for many prisoners.
they went out to their jobs
A cruel punishment for prisoners. and prisoners had to walk around in cycles soz about the spelling
Sure, in factories Sure, in factories
In Victorian times, prisoners were commonly employed in hard labor tasks such as breaking stones, quarrying, road construction, and other public works projects. They were also sometimes employed in manufacturing tasks within the prison walls, such as weaving, tailoring, and metalwork. Additionally, prisoners could be assigned to work on prison farms or in workshops making goods for sale.
no the children had more dangerous jobs
The prisons were badly run and would carry the death penalty for many prisoners.
Of course. Other prisoners are assigned jobs as barbers.
prison conditions were very harsh for prisoners .
beard
they went out to their jobs
farting on bums
chimney sweeper
sewing and cooking
jobs
Yes, women were indeed sent to prisons during Victorian times in the 19th century for various crimes. Women prisoners faced harsh conditions and were often housed separately from male prisoners. The prison system for women during the Victorian era aimed at carrying out moral reform and instilling discipline.