During the Victorian era, workdays for adults typically ranged from 10 to 16 hours, often six days a week, depending on the industry. Factory workers, including children, faced particularly grueling hours, frequently starting early in the morning and finishing late in the evening. Labor conditions were harsh, with little regard for worker welfare, leading to social reform movements advocating for shorter workdays and better conditions. Over time, reforms gradually introduced regulations to limit working hours, especially for women and children.
maids
Servants.
work houses
In a Victorian work house children, adults and elderly went to work in a workhouse if they were poor or badly ill. If they broke the rules then they would be put in a cage in a dark room, fined of even put into prison!
they worked in factories and mended thread.
maids
In Victorian times, rich and middle class people employed servants to do the house work.
Servants.
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To provide work and accommodation for people who would otherwise be causing a nuisance on the streets.
Wealthy households in Victorian times would typically have maids and butlers.
i just works
work houses
You had to be 14.
Yes.
In a Victorian work house children, adults and elderly went to work in a workhouse if they were poor or badly ill. If they broke the rules then they would be put in a cage in a dark room, fined of even put into prison!
The age of 5