In the 18th century, sailors' pay varied widely depending on their role, experience, and the type of ship. For example, a common sailor might earn between £5 to £8 per month, while experienced seamen or those in specialized roles could earn more, sometimes up to £12 per month or higher. Additionally, sailors often received prize money from captured enemy ships, which could significantly boost their income. Wages were usually paid in a mix of cash and provisions, and many sailors faced delays in payment.
yes
the nwmp got paid 50 cents per day
the were paid 1 pound
yodaddy and moma
Not enough
yes
painful surgeries
yes
Young people who paid for their passage to the New World by working for an employer for a certain number of years. Common in the 18th century.
painful surgeries
Citizens of England were allowed to vote in the 18th century.
Painful Surgeries. An example of such behavior is seen in The Gross Clinic, a painting by Thomas Eakins, on display at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Have fun playing Kidnap!
For the most part European armies foraged for food and supplies when conducting a military operation before the 18th century. They also were paid by themselves in the form of booty captured before and after a military campaign.
I thought there was no such thing as a stupid question, but I have been proven wrong, Thanks for keeping me humble.
How much do you get paid? I paid too much for my shoes.
The concept of a quarter house, where people paid a quarter of their wages to live there, originated in England in the 18th century as a way to provide affordable housing for workers. The system was used in industrial areas to provide basic accommodation close to the workplace.
how much did who get paid?