Mudlarks typically worked for several hours each day, often from dawn until dusk, scavenging for items along the riverbanks, particularly in London. Their work was largely dictated by the tides, as they needed to wait for low tide to access the riverbed. Many mudlarks were children or impoverished adults, and their scavenging was often a means of survival. The duration of their work could vary based on the season and the availability of usable items.
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.
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dullards, mudlarks
Mudlarks
Mudlarks primarily live along the banks of rivers and estuaries, particularly in urban areas where they can scavenge for items exposed by receding tides. The term is historically associated with individuals who searched for valuable items in the mud, especially along the River Thames in London. Today, the practice is often undertaken as a hobby by those interested in archaeology and history. Mudlarks may also explore other waterways, but urban environments with rich histories are most common.
The Mudlarks has: Played Themselves in "Six-Five Special" in 1957. Played Themselves - Vocal Group in "Drumbeat" in 1959. Played Themselves in "Discs a Go-Go" in 1961. Played Themselves in "Thank Your Lucky Stars" in 1961. Played Themselves in "Pops and Lenny" in 1962.
there are coal mines , chimney sweeps , rat catcher horse poo picker's , factory worker's , in the street and scare the brides of the fields and mudlarks
How long does it take to work
A Mudlark is someone who scavenges in river mud for items of value, especially in London during the Industrial Revolution. Mudlarks would scavenge in the River Thames during low tide, searching for anything of value.- Wikipedia
WHY DO WORK PERMITS TAKE SO LONG
as long as you know and how to work with it
As long as he wants.