Yes. I heard that they were still using Ice boxes in Norfolk in 1927. The ice was delivered by horse and wagon. People who lived in apartments would put a sign in the window to let the ice man know how much ice to bring up. So in 1924 I am sure they would have been using ice boxes.
The iceman still had many year to run his route in Philadelphia and across the nation in 1927. Unofficially that era did not end until 1940 and many parts of the US still lacked electrical power when WWII began and the faithful Electroluxended production for the duration of the War to support the war effort with other products. Electrical distribution systems that were begun long before 7 December 1941 were not completed until 1945 when copper production finally exceeded war needs. Many a Fridgeadaire or Electrolux purchased before power was available spent the war years gathering dust,
There are a few Honda Civic dealerships in various cities in Pennsylvania. Some examples of cities would be Allentown, Altoona, Bensalem, Bethlehem and Butler.
Most big towns would have a landfill and big cities would have several landfills.
The closest would be Baltimore, Maryland (Orioles) and the second closest would be Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Phillies).
The states of Maryland and Pennsylvania are border states. Theoretically if you stood with one foot in Maryland and on foot in Pennsylvania it would take no time to get there. Re-ask your question with cities or towns if you would like.
Depends on where you are. This would be considered middle class in cities like New York and San Fransisco. But in most other locations, it would be considered upper middle class.
New England Colonies -Momo Te Oso WRONG A+ is middle Colonies
Yes, there are many QA jobs located throughout Pennsylvania. Available from 29 different companies and 30 different cities within the state of Pennsylvania. Searching on an online headhunter site would provide the best results.
The British would like to own the cities on the costal of (America) so sending things by sailing will be very easy.
Yes. During the Middle Ages, a city was the site of a cathedral. The cathedral was the administrative center of a diocese of the church, which included a number of local parishes. There were a lot of cities, some big, and some that would barely qualify as towns by today's standards.
There were probably no governments in the Middle Ages we would call true democracies, but there were a number of towns and cities, called communes and free cities, that had republican governments, some of which approached true democracy. Some of these were within monarchies, and others were independent.
It depends on what you define "Middle America" as. If you define "Middle America" as the middle of the United States of America, then Chicago, Illinois would be the largest city with a population of 2.7 million people. If "Middle America" is the middle of the North American continent, then the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul would be the largest city in that case (with a joint population of 3.28 million).
A few palm trees can grow in Pennsylvania. Most of them are small palm trees that grow low near the ground. Only some bigger palm trees like the ones that you would see in Virginia or North Carolina would be found in southern Pennsylvania. Some cities in southern Pennsylvania are Philadelphia, West Chester, Lancaster, Reading, Harrisburg, Lebanon, York, Gettysburg, Chambersburg, Somerset, and Philadelphia. Most of the palm trees found in Pennsylvania only grow during the summer because they would not survive in the winter.