Well chimney sweeps did not eat a lot of food because the more they ate the fatter they got, and then they wouldn't be able to get up the chimneys.
As of 2004, There has been 3 chimney sweeps
Illnesses like Chimney Sweeps Cancer
"The Praise of Chimney Sweepers" was written by Charles Lamb and appeared in "Essays of Elia", first published in 1823.
in 1996 0r 1856
Victorian chimney sweeps often worked long and grueling hours, typically starting their day before dawn and finishing well after dark. Their workdays could last from 12 to 16 hours, depending on the demands of the job and the number of chimneys to be cleaned. Many sweeps, especially the child laborers, faced harsh conditions and had little time for rest or education. This relentless schedule contributed to the poor health and short lives of many chimney sweeps during the Victorian era.
how the chimney sweeps swept the cimneys
As of 2004, There has been 3 chimney sweeps
Illnesses like Chimney Sweeps Cancer
Yes, some did. But, if they did it was only a small amount of food
many chimney sweeps died from inhaling all the soot and dust of the chimney, which caused them to suffocate and choke to death.
Of course!
Illnesses like Chimney Sweeps Cancer
Girls weren't chimney sweeps because it was a boys job.
100 years
Children chimney sweeps in the 18th and 19th centuries typically received very low wages, often as little as a few pennies or a small amount of food per job. Many were subjected to harsh working conditions and exploitation by their masters.
chimney sweeps light holders...
In Sweden, they are called "sotare".