A LOT were helping with the father's business, and a huge % were farmers - plenty of work! Ben Franklin was indentured to his older brother at 12, and signed a contract to work for room and board (housing and food) until age 21, and the brother had to teach Ben everything about printing. Even into the 1920s very few went beyond 8th grade. Many girls got jobs as housekeepers. In the industrialization of 1840-1900, there were lots of kids in factories, and a lot of grim stories, like the kids in Asia/Vietnam sweatshops now. When newspapers came into common circulation, kids did almost all the local distribution. Annie Oakley, as a kid, hunted small game for restaurants, and got extra money because she was such a good shot that she used a rifle, and the restaurant patrons didn't have to bite down on lead shotgun pellets in random places.
children cleaned chimneys, helped clean houses, and were very very dirty. but usually only the lower class children worked, and the upper class children stayed at home with there parents.
Children in the 1800's worked at many of the jobs adults do now: factory work, delivery jobs, sales, and of course they helped out around their own homes.
they sold strawberries .;l;
yes french woman had jobs in the late 1800s .they worked by cleaning and cooking
they had market jobs ,clothes
Many worked in the woolen mills or the mines. In the mills they would work the weaving machines and also clean the lint out from under them while they were working. Many were killed or maimed in the jobs they had.
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it was believed that children were ghosts and monsters
yes french woman had jobs in the late 1800s .they worked by cleaning and cooking
they had market jobs ,clothes
Many worked in the woolen mills or the mines. In the mills they would work the weaving machines and also clean the lint out from under them while they were working. Many were killed or maimed in the jobs they had.
Farming , Building , & Trapping
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it was believed that children were ghosts and monsters
Because they were small enough to fit safely (mostly) inbetween moving machines. They were also quick, had nimble fingers, and they did jobs that fully grown people couldn't do.
Fabric, clothing.
They needed these children to work, and as long as they were earning money for their families to support them, nobody was complaining (otherwise they would probably lose their jobs).
some jobs could be housemaids, mill workers, or seamstresses to name afew
they did do jobs
yes