In Victorian times, a typical family often had between five to seven children, though this number could vary significantly depending on social class and economic circumstances. Many families, especially in lower economic strata, had more children due to high infant mortality rates and the need for additional labor. Conversely, wealthier families might have fewer children, focusing on their education and social standing. Overall, large families were common as parents often relied on their children for support in old age.
yes
played bool
round about the age of 80
They played with Noah's Arks and angel dolls.
204 children died
chimney cleaning, mining , factory works.
it was only poor kids that went to work because there family didnt have enough money so they had to work all day for pennies
none thats bull paper round and things like that in victorian times thats not what u want
Harry S. Truman had kids because family was important to him. It was also very normal for men to become fathers and to raise a family.
Going to school in Victorian times was only for the rich children. This meant that the poor children would hardly mix with the wealthy kids at school.
Although the wooden rocking horse was a very popular toy in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, not all kids had one.
Their mothers
yes
Actually, there were times in my life when I thought my family was "messed up"-- I think it's normal, especially for kids, to think that way. As I got older, I began to understand more about my family and while I didn't agree with everything they did, I no longer felt they were messed up.
204
played bool
you could be any age and date, as they had kids when they were 15.