they do stuff
jenna weir
In Victorian times, rich and middle class people employed servants to do the house work.
Victorian children usually didn't have to do much work, except if they were lower class. They might have a couple of chores that they assisted the servants in, but they usually just played all day.
Factories , Market sellers , Poor Servants.
normally over 10
Yes, wealthy families in the Victorian Era often employed servants who would assist with housekeeping, cooking, and childcare. Children from affluent families would have servants to attend to their needs and care for them.
Servants.
Try Google images; Authentic Victorian clothing
yes they did but only rich families could afford a fire place for their servants yet they never got cleaned
i think that they ever went to work ,only the servants.
Victorian servants' quarters typically did not have private bathrooms. Servants often shared communal facilities, with access to basic sanitation that was separate from the main household. While some larger estates might have had more accommodations for their staff, it was common for servants to have minimal amenities compared to the family's luxurious living conditions. Overall, privacy and comfort were not priorities in the design of these quarters.
Generally, servants occupy the less visible and less desirable areas of a house, such as the basement, the back rooms and rooms on the upper floors. Victorian servants probably ate near the kitchen, out of sight of the owners and their families and guests.