The men were at war so the women had to do the jobs that the men would do.
women in the cities and towns sometimes held jobs outside the home. Young unmarried women might work for wealthy families as maids, cooks, and nurses. Widows and women who had never married could run business and own property.
There were not many jobs open to unmarried women in those days. Those who had to earn money could work as domestic servants doing cooking, cleaning, milking and other household chores at homes and taverns. They might do baking and take in sewing and laundry at their own homes.
Rich Victorians wouldn't have to work as they would be aristocrats or royalty. Middle-class Victorians were: Children-factory workers, chores at home, or help out with the family business Women-if they were unmarried they would work as teachers or get married and help around the house Men-doctors,millitary officers, local government officers not so sure about poor ones but they had the worst of the worst or nothing at all
The rights that women are still fighting for today are the rights to vote and get paid for all the work they do. Also, for the right to participate in government a lot.
Spinsters were unmarried women. If they were in the aristocracy or middle class, they could afford to dress as they wished. Few women had jobs outside the home. Spinsters were dependent on their family for their room and board. Money could be passed down to them, but often the man in the family took control of it. Many wore hand-me-downs from family members or sewed their own dresses. Generally people of a low station had two dresses, one for everyday and a newer one.
women in the cities and towns sometimes held jobs outside the home. Young unmarried women might work for wealthy families as maids, cooks, and nurses. Widows and women who had never married could run business and own property.
women in the cities and towns sometimes held jobs outside the home. Young unmarried women might work for wealthy families as maids, cooks, and nurses. Widows and women who had never married could run business and own property.
There were not many jobs open to unmarried women in those days. Those who had to earn money could work as domestic servants doing cooking, cleaning, milking and other household chores at homes and taverns. They might do baking and take in sewing and laundry at their own homes.
by designing posters
He reorganganized the government by dividing the government in two . <3
Ms. can work for married or not married.
Some women work in factories to make money. Women have fine motor skills which help them work efficiently. And women are paid less than men so there is more profit for the factory owner.
Rich Victorians wouldn't have to work as they would be aristocrats or royalty. Middle-class Victorians were: Children-factory workers, chores at home, or help out with the family business Women-if they were unmarried they would work as teachers or get married and help around the house Men-doctors,millitary officers, local government officers not so sure about poor ones but they had the worst of the worst or nothing at all
by using machines work can be done easier
Of course, they make all clothes for pregnant women including work out clothes. Check at your maternity clothing store.
A married man with a family to support can't just go look for gold. Women couldn't work in 1850 so he would have left his family in poverty.
the women where miss treat and had to do the house work and make food for the men in th war