Antique chairs had wheels on the front legs to make it easier for Victorian era men to roll the chair from under the dinner table when seating Victorian era ladies.
wood
they sat on the floor cause they didn't have any chairs
Cars of that era were made of steel, brass, glass, cast iron, copper, bronze, and wood. Wood was used for the floor and some other structures. No plastic was used at that time except a material called backlight, a form of plastic, was available.
Wood China and acabinet would be $500 in Eastern Canada
depends on the era you are talking about.... some people used wood, some used steel, metal, and some even just use plastic protractors, tie a string on it and put a straw on the top.
The launching of the Britannia in 1840 marled the dawn of a new era. Made of wood and equipped with auxiliary sails. I think it is a boat.
In the Mesolithic era, people used flint, bone, antler, and wood to make tools. Flint was a popular material because it could be easily shaped and sharpened to create tools like blades and arrowheads. Bones and antlers were also commonly used for making tools such as needles, harpoons, and scrapers. Wood was utilized for crafting items like spears, bows, and arrow shafts.
Reeds, hemp and silk were some of the earliest materials that were used to make paper. The Egyptians used papyrus to make paper. In our modern era wood fibers and linen are used to make fine paper.
They were carefully built by shipbuilders. They were made with wood.
The Victorian Era saw the invention of mechanized and steam driven rides. These rides included the Carousel of Horses, Wave Swingers, and Revolving Chairs.
For a career, that is Joe Wood who pitched 218 games and 1416 innings for the Red Sox between 1908-1915 to an ERA of 1.99.