In the 1950s, children were primarily cared for by their mothers, as societal norms emphasized homemaking and traditional family roles. Many mothers were stay-at-home parents, while fathers worked outside the home. Extended family members, such as grandparents or older siblings, often played a role in childcare, especially in larger families. Additionally, some children attended nursery schools or kindergartens, which began to gain popularity during this decade.
parenting and children
a scally wag
The Govournment
women looked after the children and cookedandcleaned.
They looked after the farm and the children
no
mary wakelin
a smart person
a toad
they were the ones that looked like ethiopean children
No, as long as the children are properly looked after and get suitable meals, and also get proper means of hygiene.
some were slaves some were well looked after children. it depended on if the pharaoh like them.