In colonial Delaware, children typically attended school for about three to four months each year, often during the winter months when agricultural work was minimal. The education system was informal, with instruction often provided by local churches or private tutors. Many children received basic education in reading, writing, and arithmetic, but attendance varied significantly based on family circumstances and the availability of schools.
an outhouse?
They mostly walked, but the wealthy took a carraige or wagon.
Southern colonial time was very different then today. they did alot of croping cooking clothes making and not alot of kids went to school SS(:
Kids in colonial times did not ice skate like people do now a days. Kids did play on the ice but they just slid around on their shoes.
yes
no
taught kids
They study every day in school
Food in the colonial Delaware was like any kind of colonial region. They would have stew, corn of course and many more abstact figures of food. They would always cook over a fire. Sometimes kids would use the corn husks to use them as cornhusk dolls.
it was hard work and they rarely had time to play
no because they didn't have money or schools
Stay in school kids.