His father had been imprisoned in Marshallsea Debtors Prison and, at twelve, he was considered old enough to work at Warren's Blacking Company, applying labels to bottles of blacking (shoe polish).
Charles Dickens had to work in The Blacking Factory at a young age because his father was imprisoned for debt, leading to financial difficulties for the family. Dickens worked long hours in harsh conditions at the factory to support himself and help his family while they were struggling. This experience had a significant impact on his life and later influenced his writing.
His father had been imprisoned for debt and some income, however small, was needed for the family.
Charles was working in a factory when he was 10 to aged 12
A Blacking Factory where they would what we call shoe polish boots
At the age of 12, Charles Dickens was sent to work in a shoe polish factory to help support his family after his father was imprisoned for debt. This experience had a profound impact on Dickens and influenced many of his later works that highlighted social injustices and inequalities.
At the age of 12, Charles Dickens worked in a blacking factory where he pasted labels onto pots of boot blacking. This experience marked him deeply and influenced much of his writing later on.
The blacking factory where Charles Dickens worked as a young boy was called Warren's Blacking Factory. Dickens worked there pasting labels on pots of boot blacking while his father was imprisoned for debt. This experience greatly influenced his writing and shaped his views on social injustice.
Dickens was prompted to search for a job when his father was imprisoned for debt, forcing the young Charles Dickens to leave school and work in a blacking factory to help support his family.
Charles Dickens' mother was Elizabeth (Barrow) Dickens. After his father, Jhon Dickens, was inprisoned for debt, she along with her children (with the exception of Charles) were forced to join him. Later at the age of twelve Charles was forced to work at "Warren's blacking factory" a shoe-dying factory.
Charles Dickens went back to school after his father paid off his debt and sent him to work at a boot-blacking factory to cover expenses. After his father's release from debtors' prison, Dickens was able to resume his education.
After his father was released from prison, Charles Dickens experienced financial stability and was able to focus on his education and pursue a career as a writer. His father's release allowed Dickens to move past the stigma of having a parent in prison and gave him greater freedom to explore his literary talents.
When Charles Dickens was a child he enjoyed being outside and reading.When he was 12 his father went to jail because he was in dept so Charles worked inWarren's boot- blacking factory for the white.
he went to work in a factory
I think he was about 11 or 12.
Yes, Charles Dickens was briefly excluded from school at age 15 due to his family's financial struggles. He had to work in a factory instead to help support his family.