One reason families had numerous children was to share in the work, especially in colonial times. Keeping house, making clothes, mending, washing, knitting, planting and harvesting crops, tending animals, preparing meals, caring for small children and babies, chopping and hauling firewood, cutting trees for building lumber, fishing, hunting, gathering- all those types of tasks made early life extremely work intensive. Colonials needed large families to share in the work.
Some lived in towns some lived in farms, children on a farm would do farming, children from the towns which became an apprentice.
Some lived in towns some lived in farms, children on a farm would do farming, children from the towns which became an apprentice.
How were people who lived on farms or in a rural areas affected by the gold rush
There were about 1112 Because most of the land was Farms.
The children who were evacuated were children who lived in cities being bombed by the Nazis. They were taken to the countryside were it was safe. They went with either their mothers or teachers to stay in homes of people generous enough to take them in and care for them. Most of them went to farms.
they lean new things
Yes, in colonial times, having a large family on a farm was advantageous because it meant more hands available to work the land and increase productivity. Children were also seen as a form of wealth as they could help with various tasks on the farm and ensure its success for future generations.
The Norse people had farms where families lived and slaves worked. Males also went 'a viking',which was basically when they went pillaging.
They lived on farms
Thoreau visited all the farms in twelve-mile radius of where he lived
family farms
They lived on farms