Women on the goldfields coped by supporting their husbands in mining, running businesses like food stalls or laundry services, or working as cooks or entertainers. They formed tight-knit communities, provided mutual support, and often had to endure difficult living conditions. Some women also took on non-traditional roles such as prospecting for gold themselves.
Yes, men cope better with dehydration as compared to women.
They tries to adapt and digest otherwise they form malignant reactions rarely
Individuals that are better able to cope with the challenges of their environment tend to experience lower levels of stress, have higher resilience, and a more positive outlook on life. They may also have stronger social support networks and healthier coping mechanisms.
Plants cope with seasonal stress by adjusting their growth processes, such as shedding leaves or slowing down growth during cold or dry seasons. Animals cope by adapting their behavior, such as migrating to warmer areas or hibernating during cold seasons, or storing food during plentiful times to survive scarcity. Both plants and animals have evolved various mechanisms to survive and thrive in different seasons.
the people took a break from there work. and go follow my insta love_gachalife you dont have to.
Yes, men cope better with dehydration as compared to women.
Rough.
They let it be "as is"...
no they did not have water wells but they did have gold wells
walking, horseback,cart or railway
life in the goldfeilds was very unfair and harsh.
When they hear that gold is being found all over.
That would depend on what sort of relationship they had beforehand.
Dump this loser and find a partner that respect you enough not to ogle other women in your presence.
There was no reason to. The gold wasn't on government property and was located in the streams and mountains.
Cope Brothers Tobacco from 1848 to 1936George Cope (1825-1888) and his brother Thomas (1826-1884) began manufacturing cigars in Liverpool in 1848. By 1876 Cope's Tobacco Factory in Lord Nelson Street employed some 2,000 workers including 1,500 women. The Co-operative News for 26 August 1876 reported with some admiration that the women workers at Cope's were responsible for making thirty-six million cigars a year. Cope's were proud of the factory and the working conditions including a series of free evening classes where women workers could learn to cook 'simple dishes, cheap, nutritious and palatable'. In the first class in September 1875 the instructor Mrs Thwaites cooked 'sea pie, Australian (i.e. tinned) meat pie, and treacle pudding'. A month later additional classes were conducted in St George's Hall for 'women in a better position than wives of the artisan class' who could pay a fee. Buried Anfield Cemetery Liverpool. Liverpool Mercury reported that George Cope had a short illness and that the recent weather has accelerated his Death. On his death he left £274,000 which by todays money would be worth about £16,409,860.00 .
gold licenses were made to keep order onto the goldfeilds and to reduce the amount of diggers on the goldfeild.