The phrase "and servants in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing roles, positions, or relationships, particularly in historical or formal settings.
Example: "The estate was home to many nobles and servants in the grand household."
Alternatives: "and attendants in the" or "and workers in the".
Both portray relations among and between toffs and servants in the early 20th century.
Aboriginals served as workers and servants in the Outback, where they were often crucial to the pastoral economy, but they rarely received due respect or reward.
Protected by high fences and set back behind well-tended lawns, the three-story houses have satellite dishes on the roofs, sport utility vehicles in the driveways and servants in the kitchens.
Through long interviews with the servants who used to look after him and transcripts of sessions with his psychoanalyst, his book unravels the tortuous dynamic between employers and servants in the manor house near Aldermaston where he was brought up in the years leading up to and during the second world war.
"Happy New Year to all of you, from me, my family and servants in the government".
The reason being that we are but mere beggars and servants in the presence of the Creator and King of the universe.
Sam Weller, fictional character, a humorous Cockney bootblack who becomes Samuel Pickwick's devoted companion and servant in The Pickwick Papers (1836 37) by Charles Dickens.
The 1930 census taker recorded Mr. and Mrs. Hutton and seven servants in the apartment.
Political leaders and public servants in the Member States and the EU institutions were ill prepared for this emotional uproar.
Yet Reader, who milks 180 holstein friesians and dairy shorthorns at Goldsland farm in south Wales, feels better understood by her counterparts in Germany and France – and even EU officials in Brussels – than by politicians and civil servants in the UK.
Bolshevik guards knifed and shot to death the czar, his wife, five children, a doctor and three servants in the basement of a house in Yekaterinburg, 900 miles east of Moscow, where they were held after the czar abdicated.
