A brougham in the nineteenth century was a carriage. It carries things from one place to another, even people. They were commonly sold off for the use of the hackney carriages, often displaying painted over traces of the previous owner's coat of arms on the carriage doors.
It should be hyphenated when it's being used as an adjective. For example: nineteenth-century writers.
Only if it's being used as an adjective. e.g. nineteenth-century writers.
for transportating
A siren, A spaghetti dinner, A black cat.
telephone
telegraph
booty
booty
This term was not however used to any great extent during the eighteenth century. Its period of popularity was the nineteenth century at which time the classical style of serpentine curves and clumps had become unfashionable. In the twentieth century, the term 'landscape gardener' began to be used by garden contractors.
False. Spain had control of the Philippene Islands.
Not any more. Hatters used to use mercury to cure the felt they used for hats during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, but the parctice ended around the start of the twentieth century.
It could be. It depends on how it is used in a sentence. eg The 19th century was a period of huge growth in Britain