Victorian mudlarks were not paid for their work scavenging in the mud of the River Thames in London. They would collect items such as coal, rope, and other valuables to sell in order to survive.
Coal miners in the Victorian era were paid low wages, typically earning around 15-25 shillings per week. The work was extremely dangerous and the conditions were harsh, leading to widespread poverty among coal miners and their families.
During the Victorian Era Children worked as scavengers and etc. Scavengers were tiny children who crawled under the machinery to gather up loos pieces of cotton. +++ There were also the "Mudlarks", children of very poor families, who scavenged bits of scrap metal from harbours at low tide, to sell for a few pence (at most probably) to scrap-merchants.
Yes, there are some Victorian buildings in Rhyl, a seaside town in North Wales. Some examples include the Victorian Pier, the Pavilion Theatre, and some historical Victorian houses that can still be found in certain parts of the town.
Lewis and Clark did not receive a salary for their expedition commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson. Instead, they were granted funding as well as supplies and provisions for the journey, which took place from 1804 to 1806.
Forensic osteologists can earn an average salary of around $75,000 to $100,000 per year in the United States. However, salaries can vary depending on factors such as experience, location, and employer.
Slaves get paid nothing.
nothing
2p
100p a day
one pound
About 5 pence a week
15 pounds
surprisingly they don't get paid very much
how much did victorianchildren get payed for working as putters
15 pound
about 2 pennies a week
in the Victorian times maids were generally paid up to 3 pence a day