Want this question answered?
No, they were covered in dirt.
They used to stay home and look after their kids, or stay by themselves.
mostly
They washed themselves in the creek.
Very rough. The gold towns were full of miners and were a rough bunch. There were bars with prostution , streets where muddy and dirty. Some businesses started in tents, and the sidewalks were wooden planks. Prices were high for the most simple things. In many gold camps Hispanic miners were taxed if they wanted to stay and often their claims were jumped. There was nothing romantic about the gold camps.
The gold miners tried to stay as healthy as they could by having good food and washing cloths often but some miners wer not healthy because they were to poor to provide food and sometimes shelter.
Some of them did. When the gold ran out, they opened businesses in the towns. Others took their gold back to China with them.
With river water. Most of the gold was found in rivers or near rivers so panning was used along with a sluice box or rocker. These would wash the gold from the dirt ( gold is heavier than dirt so it would stay in the wire or at the bottom of the pan/box).
Everone wanted a piece of the American Dream. Free gold, just pick it up and never work again.
they would build it or they would stay in hotel.
70 days
According to Wikipedia:"The California Gold Rush (1848-1855) began on January 24, 1848, when gold was discovered by James W. Marshall at Sutter's Mill, in Coloma, California."Others can add more details, depending on which gold rush answer you want to post.More infoIf you are going to visit the gold rush area of CA go to Sonora and Columbia. Columbia is a state park and a restored gold rush town. It is worth a visit and the surrounding area has other gold rush towns. Angles Camp is another gold rush town, but now the modern sections have mainly taken over. Sonora and Columbia will give you a sense of what 1850 CA was like. Good places to eat and stay are in Sonora as well as Columbia.