Victorian children, particularly those employed as climbing boys, typically worked long hours, often ranging from 10 to 14 hours a day. Their primary job was to climb inside chimneys to clean them, which was both dangerous and unhealthy. Many of these boys began working as young as five or six years old, enduring harsh conditions and minimal pay. Legislative reforms eventually led to restrictions on child labor, improving their working conditions over time.
School was mostly attended by boys as rich girls would have a governess to teach them, also to teach them to play the piano.
He would care for horse/horses
a waste coat a white shirt pants or shorts
girls and boys wear identical clothes
The rich boys would learn to be like their father and attend school while laying back and enjoying their luxurious lives.The rich girls would learn to become a good mother, a good wife, and enjoy their luxurious lives same as the boys.
Climbing BoysThey were not just boys.Their work was dirty and dangerousThey suffered from deformed joints and burns By me I hope it helps
No, Because if they were boys would of distracted the girls or maybe opposite.
climbing boys were boys who went up the chimneys because the chimney sweeps couldn't fit up them
Boys would have worked on farms and in chimneys but girls worked in sewing factories.
There were obviously many jobs as there are now a days but these were the main ones. Female Victorian children worked either as maids in large households or in factories if they were less fortunate. the boys worked in factories also and as more important higher jobs that women.
1875
stuff
School was mostly attended by boys as rich girls would have a governess to teach them, also to teach them to play the piano.
They played with tin or lead soldiers
some times nothing
No, Victorian boys and girls did not learn the same subjects. Boys were typically taught subjects like Latin, mathematics, and science, while girls were often taught skills like needlework, music, and basic arithmetic. Education was not seen as important for girls in the same way it was for boys during the Victorian era.
poor Victorian children would wear rags and if they were lucky a dress made of cotton to keep them warm