The most common men's shoe in Victorian England was the brogan, an ankle-high boot-type laced shoe. For the poor, this would typically be either a good shoe bought secondhand - as in modern thrift stores - or a cheap shoe bought new and nursed along until it fell apart. In either case, the fit would be questionable, at best - period accounts record the very poor cutting the toes off of too-small secondhand shoes to make them fit.
In mines
Approximately a 13.
you would wear an 8
13
they wear moccasins
Victorian people typically wore a variety of footwear depending on their social class and the occasion. Men often wore boots or dress shoes made of leather, while women commonly wore boots or shoes with pointed toes, often adorned with buckles or ribbons. For formal events, both men and women might wear more elegant styles, such as opera pumps or heeled shoes. In addition, the wealthy often had custom-made footwear, reflecting their status and fashion.
some floppy boxers that were short
Since junior shoes use the men's sizing scale, if you're a woman's 8, you're a men's (or junior's) 6½.
Men don't technacly wear heels. They are shoes with some hight added to the bottom. Most men wear these kinds of shoes because they are unhappy of the height. Or they are gay by dressing like girls
clothes, but NO shoes
about a 13
9.5 mens