it was horrible
they had to stay at the workhouse until they died and there job was to make weapons for the children
work in a workhouse's
no they dont get any presents
When and where?
In rooms separate from children, men and women.
The answer is the children use to wash the floor iron the masters and matrons clothes
In Victorian workhouses, children typically did not go home after work, as they lived in the institution full-time. They were often separated from their families and placed in the workhouse for various reasons, including poverty or orphanhood. The workhouses operated as a means of providing food and shelter, but the conditions were harsh, and children were required to perform labor alongside adults. As such, their lives were largely confined within the workhouse system.
For London's poor children, life in the 1800';s was tough. They spent their days working to help their families survive. The more wealthy children dressed like adults and were expected act like adults.
Homeless children were sent to live in a harsh place called a workhouse.
there was medical care but, it was rare
there was a little food:gruel,a watery porridge soup and bread were the main diet
cause im class