They were very bad for children. In the mines, it was dusty and many children there had breathing problems. Up the chimneys, many children either suffocated or fell to their death.
rags
204 children died
1 work in gold mines 2 work up chimleys 3 work for adults
Children living in Britain during Victorian times, were either rich or poor. If they were poor, they often had to work to help out the family.
no the children had more dangerous jobs
rags
2p
3
top and trousers
204 children died
The Victorian children stay there in the coal mines for hous and hours. They would only have 1 hour of school per week They would have no choice to do what they want
The Victorian children's jobs were mainly to get to underground mining holes. This was later banned and it prohibited women and children below 10 years from working in the mines.
Probably not. Remember! The children working in the mines were poor children and the poor children were very lucky to go to any sort of school at all.
1 work in gold mines 2 work up chimleys 3 work for adults
In the late 19th century, there were changes in labor laws and increased awareness of child welfare that led to the gradual decline of child labor in Victorian England. The Education Acts of 1870 and 1880 also played a role in sending children to school rather than factories or mines.
Yes, mines have existed in Britain since prehistoric times and they were many mines in Victorian Britain furnishing the coal and metal ores that British industry needed.
In mines