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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.

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1w ago

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