A Victorian iron, or flatiron, is a tool used for pressing clothes, typically made of cast iron and often featuring a pointed end for getting into creases. To use it, the iron is heated on a stove or fire until it reaches the desired temperature, then pressed against fabric to smooth wrinkles. Many Victorian irons had a removable handle or were designed to be heated directly, allowing for efficient garment care in the absence of modern electric irons. Their design reflects the industrial aesthetics of the Victorian era, combining functionality with decorative elements.
delivering iron
Victorian women did not have the right to work or vote. They were expected to stay home with the children. Men did not think women were able to work.
servent
If you mean arithmetic, then the math is the same as any other era. Victorian arithmetic is no different.
work houses
The answer is the children use to wash the floor iron the masters and matrons clothes
jack love iron
It was Lady Jennifer Bell Schofield who invented the Victorian straightening flat iron in 1912. This iron was designed like the ones we are using nowadays.
A Victorian Wheelwright is someone who made wheels during the Victorian era, out of wood and often with iron rims
delivering iron
short documentaries about victorian working children
Victorian women did not have the right to work or vote. They were expected to stay home with the children. Men did not think women were able to work.
some victorian childrens started working for the age of four
Yes
In mines
servent
yes