Unskilled Workers In The 19th Century

In the 19th century the majority of the working class were workers, domestic servants, factory hands and agricultural laborers. The remaining of the working class were people that were unskilled, semiskilled, or skilled in jobs like mining, fishing transporting, garment industry, building or any other manual trades. Since manual labor was in great demand in the 19th century the working men’s income was higher in their twenties because they were at their physical peak. As their physical conditions weakened so did their pay. Children born into the working class society also starting working at a young age in order to help with the family expense, and try to raise their income above the poverty level.
The middle class included successful industrialists