Conditions were unsanitary, due to the open toilet trenches
Yes, they did: starvation, excessive drinking, and fighting over claims, also from diseases due to unsanitary conditions.
Yes. The unsanitary conditions of the cities drew rats to populated areas. The rats were carrying fleas infected with the disease, and those fleas infected to human population. The people were also suffering from weakened immune systems due to the unsanitary conditions and malnutrition (due to food shortages) which made them more susceptible to the plague.
Chicago does not close Lake Michigan but does sometimes close the beaches on Lake Michigan due to contamination or unsanitary conditions.
Conditions in the slums were typically overcrowded, with poor sanitation, lack of clean water, and inadequate housing. Diseases such as cholera, typhoid, and tuberculosis were common due to the unsanitary living conditions. Many residents faced poverty, crime, and limited access to education and healthcare.
During the US Civil War, diseases were the cause of more deaths than gun fire. The spread of diseases was due to unsanitary conditions and the lack of modern day antibiotics.
The question needs to be more specific. Worst in terms of what? Weather (cold, heat, storms)? Economic conditions? Danger due to political situation? Most boring? Most unfriendly?
Living conditions in the Romantic era were often harsh due to widespread poverty, lack of sanitation, and overcrowded cities. Many people lived in cramped and unsanitary conditions, leading to high rates of disease and early mortality. The industrial revolution also brought about poor working conditions in factories and mines, further exacerbating the challenges faced by the lower classes.
Ox may smell dirty due to the presence of sweat, urine, or feces. Poor hygiene or unsanitary living conditions can also contribute to the unpleasant odor. Regular grooming and keeping the animal clean can help reduce the smell.
Upton Sinclair exposed the unsanitary and unsafe working conditions in the meatpacking industry in his novel "The Jungle." He also shed light on the exploitation of workers and the contamination of meat products due to poor regulations.
According to "How the Other Half Lives," buildings in slums lacked sufficient natural light due to overcrowding and narrow living spaces. This lack of light not only impacted the living conditions and health of residents but also contributed to the spread of disease and unsanitary living conditions.
According to "How the Other Half Lives" by Jacob Riis, buildings were overcrowded and unsanitary due to a combination of factors such as rapid urbanization, lack of regulation, and exploitation by landlords seeking to maximize profits. These conditions led to poor living conditions for the lower-class residents in cities like New York in the late 19th century.