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.
how much did victorianchildren get payed for working as putters
as much as a donkey dances like a potato chip badger
Not much just; PS2's, Xbox 360's, and Nintendo wiis. No Gameboys!
there is no such thing as a Doll but there is a thing called a Dollar it is quite rare and is only found in places not very advansed
Victorian people can't travel now because they are all dead. Victorian people used to travel by stage coach, later by train and bicycle. Right at the end of the Victorian era, a few wealthy people had the first cars (automobiles).
It made doing the laundry much less time consuming.
It made doing the laundry much less time consuming.
Too many variables to give a good answer. By hand? How much laundry? Front load machine? etc.
The average cost of doing laundry at a Laundromat is around 25 dollars per eight loads. Doing laundry at home is around 8 dollars per eight loads.
About 5 pence a week
please someone anser this question sorry i dont no it myself! :(
Doing laundry.
The amount you should get paid for doing laundry can vary based on factors like location, the complexity of the job, and whether you're doing it for a friend, family member, or as a service. On average, people might charge between $10 to $25 for a load of laundry, but it's essential to discuss and agree on a fair rate beforehand. If you're considering it as a service, you might also want to factor in your time and effort.
The Victorian got $100,000.
Your mom would pay $50,000 for her fair share for the corner on East 8th and Bragaw
You don't need any education for job in the hospital doing cleaning or washing laundry, Hospitals don't pay much for cleaning but they do hire people with no diploma.
This is a matter of personal opinion, but yes, the Duggar children probably work more than the average American child. They have "jurisdictions" (their word for chores) that they have to do everyday, which take up a lot of time for such a large household. Since most of the children are completing their jurisdictions either by themselves or with a partner, they have to do 4.75 to 9.5 times more work than the average American child. (This is based off of the average children per household in America which is 2.013, which I rounded down to 2. If one person is doing laundry for 19 kids instead of 2, they are doing 9.5 times more laundry because 19 Duggar's clothes divided by 2 average Americans' clothes equals 9.5. If two people are doing laundry, you divide the work by two, which means you divide 9.5 by two, giving you 4.75.)