Being a housemaid in Victorian times provided stable employment and a steady income, which was crucial for women in a society with limited job opportunities. Additionally, some maids could enjoy certain perks, such as room and board, and the chance to work in affluent households, which could offer a glimpse into a higher social class. It also allowed for the development of skills in domestic management and service that could be valuable in future employment. However, the work was often demanding, with long hours and little recognition.
yes very good
Rich people enjoyed creature comforts like dance, good food, and servants. They also wore complicated clothing and spent a lot of time inbreeding. Due to Victorian era laws on property it was important that family members marry in house in order to protect their wealth.
the Victorian schools were fairly small with only an open fire to keep them warm From my experience of visiting National Trust properties (UK), Victorian classrooms are always portrayed as quite small something akin to the front room of a house. This equates roughly to a space about 4m by 4m. Desks may exist, but usually long benches similar to those in church pews are used. A lectern is at the front. Vertical grouping was commonplace, often with the very young being seated next to children two or three times their age.
Mateship means loyalty and comradeship, being a selfless friend who looks out for his "mates". Mateship means enjoying your friend's good times and helping them through times of trouble.
in a Victorian factory normally people used to get wiped and by this they sometimes broke a bone and by other punishment people used to die let me know if this help by: PayalMittal st.augustines.priory good answer but i think there is a better one.................... children in the Victorian ages that worked in factory's/mills had a high risk of being killed or seriously injured by the machine's they were crawling under. Some children's hair got stuck in the machine and with the machine still being on it would rip the skin off their skulls and so on! some children lost limbs like fingers,legs ect by getting them stuck in the moving machine some got their whole body trapped and were crushed to death............................
really good, you could do anything you wanted and there was technology
In Victorian times,christmas wasn't very good as it is today. Present were usually handmade and the most popular toys for girls were dolls and dolls houses, and for boys, it was toy soldiers.
All good cooks, chefs and housemaid wear aprons so that they dont dirty their clothing.
very good indeed
not as good as today
how about josepth monopoly maximus
absolutely nothing
Good Day
would it not depend on the context in which it was being used i.e. 'my good sir' might precede a question or a simple request whereas a farewell was invariably 'good day to you sir'
well in the Victorian times or the war time's it ment happy so when she sing's make it gay she meen's make it happy
in my opion "yes"
good values in life