The common people of preindustrial Europe had not enjoyed a life of simple comfort and natural experiences. Their life was a cruel and brutal exploitation. The eighteenth century witnessed such an evolution, as patterns of marriage shifted and individuals adapted and conformed to the new and changing realities of the family unit. The eighteenth century was filled with relations upon nature of family life, childhood, diet and heath, and education and religion. Family life after a short period of time during the seventeenth and eighteenth period changed majorly upon the age differences of European couples. Many married when they could actually start an independent household and support themselves and their future children. Peasants needed to wait until their father had passed, so they could receive land and often freedom to marry. Customs of marriage combined with the nuclear-family household distinguished European society from other areas of the world. Children would work in their family until they could start their own households. They would do the usual jobs that younglings had which had been, plowing, and weaving cloth, spun and tended cows. Many apprentices from a rural village would move to a city or town to learn a trade, if lucky he would join a guild and establish his economic independence. Many poor families couldn’t afford apprenticeships for their sons, without any type of skills they would drift from one tough job to another. Many women apprentices’ opportunities were much more limited. Many apprentices were abused, beaten or sexually abused, more likely women. Young women had an increase for pregnancy because of them were always sexually active. The problem for young women who became pregnant was that fewer men followed through on their promise of sticking through the childhood of that infant. Newborns entering at this period of time was