I have been doing a bit of research on this, and I've found a few facts. Young girls in the Revolution often stayed home, since their brothers (boys could join the army at age 16, and boys as young as 7 could be messengers) and fathers were away from home. Daughters and their mothers worked in fields or in their houses, doing things such as washing dishes and clothes, and cooking meals. Some girls, such as Sybil Ludington, went on a ride at age 16 similar to Paul Revere warning surrounding minutemen about British soldiers that would attack Danbury. That's all I could find, really.
their life was hard
Life was scary for a child during the Revolutionary War. The nation was at war, and it affected everyone, from towns people to farmers.
The age of majority, and the expectations placed on teenagers today and teenagers during the 1600s is vastly different. First of all, a young man in his teens was not considered a child, teenagers ruled countries and went to war. If wealthy, he took time to acquire an education prior to marrying and living life as an adult.
Henry Hugh Brackenridge
Nathanial Hale, a spy for the Americans during the Revolutionary War, when he was about to be hanged.
their life was hard
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Girls have an easier life than boys in their young ages but as they get older it is harder and harder for them
revolutionary war
hale
time past by and life changed on its own
Life was scary for a child during the Revolutionary War. The nation was at war, and it affected everyone, from towns people to farmers.
because there life wasshort
i was there and i got killed then a unicorn helped me come back to life
Girls were married at as young as 14, during or right after puberty, to older men, 20s-30s. Girls were married as old as 40 and men 40. After all, the average life expectancy was 40-50 in 1910.
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How many young do gray whales have during their life time