they woke up when ever they wanted to
poor people in Victorian times were made to work very hard and in very poor conditions, soem even dangerous. orphans were made to go to workhouses, they did not get much food at all only gruel (porridge but very very lumpy) cheese if they got lucky ( very rare ) and bread a lot of the time
In Victorian workhouses, children typically did not go home after work, as they lived in the institution full-time. They were often separated from their families and placed in the workhouse for various reasons, including poverty or orphanhood. The workhouses operated as a means of providing food and shelter, but the conditions were harsh, and children were required to perform labor alongside adults. As such, their lives were largely confined within the workhouse system.
ragged clothes
During the Victorian era, various types of children were sold to employers. These included orphans, children from impoverished families, and children from workhouses. They were often sold as cheap labor and were employed in factories, mines, domestic service, and as chimney sweeps. This practice was primarily driven by the extreme poverty and desperation faced by many families during that time.
how did science change in Victorian time change
In workhouses, people typically slept on basic straw-filled mattresses or on wooden boards with little to no bedding. The conditions were often cramped and uncomfortable, with limited privacy. Blankets were minimal, and the overall environment was cold and uninviting, reflecting the harsh realities of the poor relief system during that time.
poor people in Victorian times were made to work very hard and in very poor conditions, soem even dangerous. orphans were made to go to workhouses, they did not get much food at all only gruel (porridge but very very lumpy) cheese if they got lucky ( very rare ) and bread a lot of the time
workhouses or the streets
ragged clothes
they died
At the time it was a offence to be poor. Many people who had money thought that the "workhouse" was simple institution where people went if they were homeless would give the people bed and a meal in exchange for work. That was far from the truth. Workhouses were in fact inhuman places where the people were treated like slaves, they ate poor dietary foods and were made to do labour that at best was mundane and brutal. Scrooge believed that if people didnt want to look for work (which at the time over 90% of British people were out of work and child labour was taking all the provider roles) they should be sent to the workhouse as a punishment. The statement about workhouses comes back to haunt Scrooge when he is faced by the children; Want and Ignorance who are revealed from beneath the robes of The Ghost of Christmas Present.
sleep
i think the streets were dirty and messy not looked after
During the Victorian era, various types of children were sold to employers. These included orphans, children from impoverished families, and children from workhouses. They were often sold as cheap labor and were employed in factories, mines, domestic service, and as chimney sweeps. This practice was primarily driven by the extreme poverty and desperation faced by many families during that time.
They all pretty much sleep at night, just as most people do.
how did science change in Victorian time change
Sleep problems