Yes, families were often farming families ( 90% of the country farmed) and everyone had jobs to do. Even the youngest had chores. A 2 year old could help feed the chickens and collect the eggs. Young boys 8-9 years old often collected wood for the house and fireplace. Older children helped around the house and farm. Girls helped do the household chores like making candles, churning butter, washing, cooking, sewing/mending, watching younger children, making bread, planting the garden, milking the cow, and other chores. Older boys were expected to help the father with the crops, animals, and farm. They were also "rented" out to other farmers in the area and the parents could collect/keep what they earned at the other farm. A boy or girl didn't reach adulthood until they were 21 and were expected to help the family until they married and moved away.
Because they were small enough to ft down the mine shaft.
they were also cheap labour, yes it was cruel.
About 1/5th of coal came from wigan
Steam power, produced by burning coal, for industry (more in 1800s than before). Domestic heating and cooking by coal or wood.
the coal industry, which began organizing in the early 1800s
Coal
;from coal
Most of the laborer workers were mine workers/coal miners in the year 1877. The mine workers consisted of coal miners and coal technicians in the late 1800s.
Yes, coal miners mine coal.
to mine coal...
How did they used to coal mine
in 1800s
The Hurriers job was to whear a harnest and pull coal in a coal mine from one part of the coal mine to another.
Coal mine is a found in an ground.
children, as young as five or six worked as trappersopening and shutting ventilation doors down the mine, before becoming hurriers, pushing coal tubs.
in 1800s
No, they should not. In most of the world, it is against the law. Mining- especially coal mining, can be an extremely dangerous job.
It is a Miner they go in Mines to mine out coal
The steam engine needs coal, the coal comes from the coal mine