Most likely yes. In a horrific combination of child abuse and forced labor, chimney sweeps as young as 3-4 years old were forced up chimneys (some of the spaces were NINE inches by NINE inches, thus the need for small children). They would sometimes get stuck and die...and at times pins were stuck in them if they tried to descend before completing the cleaning. Also, fires were lit in the fireplaces under them to keep them moving up - this may have be the origin of the term "light a fire under them." Sad. After about 1860, laws were sporadically enforced which made it illegal to use child chimney sweeps.
shoes, usually made of leather
They usually have freestanding iron tubs with claw feet and exposed pipes. The toilets were a bowl under a high mounted wall tank operated by a long chain.
For boys its 4feet to 4feet6 super short 4feet7 to 4 feet 9 very short 4 feet 11 to 5 feet 2 short and short 5 feet 3 to 5 feet 6 short 5 feet 7 to 5 feet 8 under average 5 feet 9 average 5 feet 10 to 6 feet 2 getting tall 6 feet 3 to 6 feet 6 tall 6 feet 7 to 6 feet 8 tall and tall 6 feet 9 to 6 feet 11 very tall 7 feet to 8 feet giant . For girls 5 feet 4 avarages anything over is considered tall for girls anything shorter then 5 feet 4 for girls considered short for em
about 7000 feet small
Solomon's Temple was approximately 90 feet long, 30 feet wide, and 45 feet high.
A chimney should be at least two feet above the highest roof point. There are strict codes that govern chimney placement for fire safety reasons.
My Grandmother always said that if you sweep under someone's feet, they won't get married.
About 200
The height of a two-story chimney typically ranges from 20 to 30 feet, depending on the height of each story and the design of the chimney. A standard story is usually about 10 to 15 feet tall, so a two-story chimney would be constructed to accommodate this height. Additionally, factors such as the chimney's location, building codes, and architectural style can influence its final height.
My Grandmother always said that if you sweep under someone's feet, they won't get married.
Small boys between the ages of 5 and 10 are sought to clamber up chimneys to clean out deposits of soot. Some of the chimneys are extremely narrow, perhaps only 18 centimetres (7 inches) square, and you may be reluctant at first to wriggle into them. However, plenty of encouragement is provided - by a lighted straw held beneath your feet or by pins stuck into you. You may suffer some cuts, grazes and bruises at first, but months of suffering will toughen up your skin to a leather-like quality. Sweeps have other things to look forward to - twisted spines and kneecaps, deformed ankles, eye inflammations and respiratory illnesses. The first known industrial disease - 'chimney sweep's cancer' - appears in the testicles from the constant irritation of the soot on naked skin. Many sweeps are maimed or killed after falling or being badly burned, while others suffocate when they became trapped in the curves of the chimneys. Although you will officially be apprenticed as a chimney sweep, there really is no work of any value to be had at the end of your years of training - despite your poor diet, you will have grown too large to be of any use.
To calculate the necessary height for a chimney, you can use the formula that states the chimney should extend at least 3 feet above the roofline and 2 feet higher than any structure within a horizontal distance of 10 feet. Additionally, the chimney's height should ensure proper draft, which may require considering factors like local building codes, the type of appliance used, and wind conditions. For precise calculations, consulting a professional is often recommended.
Victorian bath-tubs were not circular, so they did not have a diameter. They were usually about 2 feet wide (60 cm) and about 5 feet long (1.5 m) and 2.5 feet (75 cm) deep.
Think about it as the shape of a chimney on a house. To "Chimney" one must climb between opposing rock faces, with the back and hands against one face, and the feet against the other face, or alternating between both. The chimney doesn't have to be contained on all sides, like a tunnel, or house chimney, so long as it has 2 sides to push agianst as you climb.
shoes, usually made of leather
Yes, it can.
The number of bricks needed for a standard size chimney typically ranges from 1,000 to 2,000 bricks, depending on the design and dimensions of the chimney. A standard chimney is usually about 3 to 4 feet wide and 10 to 20 feet tall. Factors such as the thickness of the walls and whether it's a single or double flue can also affect the total count. It's best to consult with a masonry professional for a more precise estimate based on specific plans.