in tents or mud brick cottages
During the Gold Rush, forty-niners, who were the miners seeking fortune, lived in makeshift camps or towns, often consisting of tents or wooden shacks. Life was challenging, with harsh conditions, limited resources, and a constant threat of crime and conflict. Many worked long hours in difficult conditions, using simple tools to extract gold from rivers and hills. Despite the hardships, the pursuit of wealth attracted a diverse group of people, leading to rapid population growth and the development of new communities in the West.
yes
Homes
mansions. you idiot, they dont have homes. they're coons that live off bananas
an orphanage.
the gold miners lived in: · Tents and bark Gunyahs: these were portable. · Miners Humpy: Some miners lived in a Humpy. · Slab hut
They usually live in tents, shacks or cabins near to where they are mining for gold.
Not always. Many Australian gold miners lived in tents, but many built rough bark lean-tos. Others built wooden shanties over time.
Wolves do not have homes. They live in the open.
How did the miners live in th early days?
tents
native americans have to live in a boomtown during the gold rush period and it was a horrible experience for them they were forced into cramped areas with little food they were to harvest and most homes were small and families were big so they had to ajust into this way of life.
no
Ballart .
Forever,,,,,i
Each other in their campsites.
it is where coal miners live:)