5-9
Normally it was a nanny,but depending on whether the mother worked. In the Victorian times not very many women worked, they were mostly housewives. Sometimes poorer family's had to take their children to work because they could not afford to hire a nanny/ child-minder.
No they didn't make they're own toys
In Victorian times, children typically worked long hours, often ranging from 10 to 16 hours a day, depending on their age and the type of work they were engaged in. Many children, especially those in factories, mines, or as domestic servants, faced grueling conditions and little rest. Child labor laws began to emerge towards the end of the Victorian era, gradually reducing working hours and improving conditions. Nonetheless, exploitation was common, and many children endured harsh and demanding schedules.
In the Victorian era, children who did laundry, especially in working-class families, often received little to no formal payment for their work, as it was considered a family responsibility. If they were employed in a more formal capacity, such as in a laundry business, they might earn a few pennies for their labor, but wages were typically very low. Child labor laws were minimal at the time, and many children worked long hours for meager compensation. Overall, the financial reward for such work was minimal compared to the effort required.
Many died before the age of 5, those surviving would live to an average of 40 years. A quarter of the population lived in poverty
5-9
In Victorian times, a typical family often had between five to seven children, though this number could vary significantly depending on social class and economic circumstances. Many families, especially in lower economic strata, had more children due to high infant mortality rates and the need for additional labor. Conversely, wealthier families might have fewer children, focusing on their education and social standing. Overall, large families were common as parents often relied on their children for support in old age.
40
40
Children were Paid only 6 shillings a day. This would be 30 pence today. It was very hard for many because this was what they had to feed their entire family.
for 12hours
40
40
i think she didnt have any children
An average Victorian family typically had between five to seven children. However, family size could vary significantly based on factors such as social class, location, and economic conditions. Higher-income families might have fewer children due to access to contraception and a focus on education, while lower-income families often had more children to contribute to household labor. Additionally, high infant mortality rates during the Victorian era meant that families often had more children to ensure some survived to adulthood.
Hi
Normally it was a nanny,but depending on whether the mother worked. In the Victorian times not very many women worked, they were mostly housewives. Sometimes poorer family's had to take their children to work because they could not afford to hire a nanny/ child-minder.