No.
Television wasn't invented until 1925 when British inventor John Logie Baird sent the first very primitive television picture (of a vetriloquist's dummy!). It was on 2nd October 1925. He used work by Paul Nipkow to improve a scanning disc made by him to achieve the first TV signal. After many improvements, he set up the first TV company in 1928 where a signal was sent from London to New York. The picture was grainy, black and white, and movement was stunted and poor. But it was a TV picture.
The British BBC then made TV programmes in the 1930s but the second world war prevented them from improving on their primitive system It wasn't until after the war in the early 1950s that TV took off again - especially at the coronation of the queen, when the public bought TV sets for the first time to watch this event. By then TV had spread to the richest countries of the world, including the USA and Canada.
no
"Hec Ramsey" (1972-1974).
Television was not an amusement that people enjoyed in the late 1800s or early 1900s. Televisions become commercially available in late 1920s, but they were rare. It wasn't until the 1950s that televisions started to gain popularity with the general public.
skiing was around long before the 1800s
Bridges built in the 1800s were typically constructed of wood or stone. Some bridges were also starting to be constructed of steel in the early 1800s.
The most widespread movement of the early 1800s was the temperance movement.
Yes, the noun western is an abstract noun, a word for a book, movie, or TV program with a background of the western US of the 1800s and early 1900s. The word western is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun.
everything from TV to computers even cars
The French are the ones who immigrated to Detroit in the early 1800s.
roughly in the early 1800s.
early 1800's
England, in the early 1800s.
It was in the early 1800s