In the past, poor children were often referred to as "paupers" or "ragamuffins." They might also be called "street urchins" in urban areas, where many lived in harsh conditions. Such terms reflected their socioeconomic status and the struggles they faced in society. Additionally, in literature and historical contexts, they were sometimes depicted as "orphans" or "waifs," highlighting their vulnerability.
They ate gruel in the olden days as punishment or if they were poor.
Itwas'nt a Country Just some gangs in Plaistinearmed By USA.
mainly wooden ones but only wealthy people could afford them, so the poor children made dolls out of grass and hay.
people use old cars ,also we are in carriages while horses ride us to different places .People use tricycles to ride around town. some homes are two storeys but are narrow.people can get very poor. the phones are different you have to spin around this wheel to call people.
find out how mant poor kids there are and then uptract that from the amout of poor kids in the world
rag dolls, dolls or toy animals carved by their parents (out of wood, bone or soft stone), small earthenware objects, fragments of glass, pebbles, bone fragments.
A person called St. Nicholas did give gifts to poor people in the olden days. From this it became a tradition in the late 19th century. From then on it spread around the world and after world war ii it became a well-known christmas tradition. In this sense he wasn't really created but remembered in the mind as an important figure.
yes but not the poor kids
In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".In the early days the members of poor families in ancient Rome were called plebeians. As time went by they were just the proletariat, or as some of the aristocratic ancient writers call them, "the howling mob".
You can find poor kids on the streets, in Africa and Asia. By helping you could give more money to charity
In the olden days, ships communicated through a variety of signals, primarily using flags, lights, and sound. Flag signaling, known as semaphore, involved raising specific flags to convey messages between ships or to shore. Additionally, ships used signal lamps for nighttime communication, and fog horns or bells to signal their presence in poor visibility conditions. These methods allowed for essential coordination and safety at sea before the advent of modern communication technologies.
Yes