a child raised by someone who is not its natural parent and for a temporary period is known as a 'foster child'. A child raised by another parent on a permanent basis is known as 'adopted'
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Every boy could but mostly the wealthy children went. girls from wealthy families could also go
Every boy could but mostly the wealthy children went. girls from wealthy families could also go
Tutors came to the homes; only the sons of wealthy families went to schoo.
Children in the 1500\'s had to help the families with money and went to work very young. The roles have changed so much since then. Children now do not have to work to support their families.
All the children under 12 and the babies were evacuated. The young ones went with their mothers. Teachers assisted in transporting the school aged children. Some older kids were evacuated by choice of the families. Many families evacuated voluntarily and went to Ireland, The United States, Canada, South Africa and the Bermudas.
In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".
The government of the UK and the families of the British children wanted to protect them from being killed by Hitler's bombs. They chose to send the children to the countryside. There about 8 or 9 cities and towns who sent their children to the country. Host families took the children in to live with them until it was safe to return to their parents. So a million or more kids were put on trains with identification and designation tags on them. They took a suitcase with them and their ration cards and other necessities. Some of the mothers of young children went with them. Some of the British parents chose to send their kids to the US, Ireland, Sweden and other places. Sadly, some of those kids died in ship sinkings. The kids eventually went home to their parents.
Life for children in London in the 1800's was very difficult and only the welthier families were able to educte their children as poorer families had to take their children out of education to go out and work, and help to earn a living for the rest of the family members.
NO! children didn't go on gold rushes While it is true that, in most cases, the children stayed back on the farms or in the cities with their mother, sometimes entire families (including children) went to the goldfields. Sometimes these children would assist their parents with panning and other simple tasks; just as often, they were left to run wild.
The children were cared for by other relatives or went to orphanages.
Rich families had large houses, with a special room for children called the nursery. This was often at the top of the house. In the nursery younger children ate, played and slept. They were looked after by a woman called a nanny. She took them for walks in the park or to the zoo. Some rich children saw their parents only in the morning and evening, and were looked after mostly by their nanny and by other servants. Most Victorians thought children should be 'seen and not heard'.The person who looked after the children was called a nanny.Rich families had large houses, with a special room for children called the nursery. This was often at the top of the house. In the nursery younger children ate, played and slept. They were looked after by a woman called a nanny. She took them for walks in the park or to the zoo. Some rich children saw their parents only in the morning and evening, and were looked after mostly by their nanny and by other servants. Most Victorians thought children should be 'seen and not heard'.