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  1. 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.

  2. The suburbs were seen as a place of luxury and comfort, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The wealthy population of Sydney enjoyed a comfortable lifestyle, with many of the luxuries that came with wealth, such as fine dining, entertainment, and shopping. The 1890s also saw the development of new forms of transportation in Sydney.

  3. 10 de ago. de 2015 · June 2, 1890 - The 1890 census indicates a population in the United States of 62,979,766, an increase of 25.5% since the 1880 census. Twenty miles east of Columbus, Indiana is now the geographic center of U.S. population. April 1, 1891 - The Wrigley Company is founded in Chicago, Illinois, originally selling soap, baking powder, and the next ...

  4. 16 de jul. de 2023 · But where the 1850s do not meaningfully resemble today, the 1890s certainly do. Technological change, economic concentration, and rising inequality; political partisanship, financial corruption ...

  5. These spectacular colorized photochroms show cities, streets, towns, landmarks, and everyday life of Spain in the late 19th century. These photos were colorized using the photochrom process. This process was invented in the 1880s by a Swiss printer. This technique was widely used to produce some of the earliest colorized pictures.

  6. Life in the 1890s. The average family in the 1890s is slightly smaller than in the 1810s, and their living space is larger. In general, the typical dwelling is brighter, cleaner, more comfortable, and more colorful. Most of the New England population live in cities or towns, where multiple family dwellings are common.

  7. 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.