In Victorian times, children working in mills typically undertook various labor-intensive jobs, such as operating looms, cleaning machinery, and sorting materials. Their small size allowed them to crawl into tight spaces for maintenance, often putting them at risk. Working long hours in hazardous conditions, these children were paid very little, contributing significantly to their families' incomes. The harsh realities of mill work highlighted the need for labor reforms during this period.
lord shaftesbury
no
40
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
Young children were chimeny sweeps in Victorian times because they could fit down the chimney better than adults Unfair ain't it
lord shaftesbury
The slums
They were rich and they were childeren
yes they did
40
no
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
Children as young as 6 years old could start working in mills during the Victorian era. The working conditions were harsh, and children were often employed because they could fit into small spaces and were paid lower wages than adult workers. This practice eventually led to labor reform movements to address the exploitation of child labor.
The poor children in Victorian times did not have many types of food to eat. They mostly age stale bread, potato peelings, and scraps.
most girls worked in the mills weaving wool but it was a very dangerouse job!
eggs,potatos and more.
They were educated very well.