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  1. Many of today's best known brand names — Campbell's soup, Nabisco crackers, and Coca‐Cola — were introduced in the 1890s. These products were marketed through grocery chain stores like the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, or A & P, which added foodstuffs and household products to its inventory in the 1870s.

  2. 7 de mar. de 2024 · Marriage and motherhood were still considered the most important job for women according to societal standards, but unlike just a few decades earlier, a woman's standing in her community was not solely hinged on her starting a family. Married women lived a very restricted life; wives were expected to cater to the needs of their house and husband.

  3. These photographs show streets, landmarks, roads, and everyday life of Detroit. Also check, Detroit at the beginning of the 20th century . #1 Campus Martius, Detroit, 1890s.

  4. Previous Section City Life in the Late 19th Century; Next Section Railroads in the Late 19th Century; Rural Life in the Late 19th Century [The old farm yard] The United States began as a largely rural nation, with most people living on farms or in small towns and villages.

  5. 24 de mai. de 2019 · If you survived childhood, you had a good chance of living to be 60 or even 70. But by that time you were so worn out by all the work, you were ready. By the time you were 40 your skin was very wrinkled, you had lost most of your teeth, and every joint hurt—all the time. Yup, life in the 1800s: the “good old days.”.

  6. 440. ISBN: 0-7734-5982-0. 978-0-7734-5982-3. Price: $259.95 + shipping. (Click the PayPal button to buy) One of the most significant decades in United States history, the 1890s represented a transitional time of political, economic, social, diplomatic, and cultural change. It was both the conclusion of the Gilded Age as well as the beginning of ...

  7. 25 de out. de 2017 · Life in Norway (especially economic life) was "dominated by the aristocracy of professional men who filled most of the important posts in the central government". There was no strong bourgeosie class in Norway to demand a breakdown of this aristocratic control of the economy. Thus, even while revolution swept over most of the countries of.