In 1750, houses varied significantly based on location, social status, and available materials. In rural areas, homes were often simple, one or two-room structures made of wood or stone, with thatched roofs and minimal furnishings. Urban houses could be more elaborate, featuring multiple stories, brick or timber construction, and decorative elements. Regardless of setting, most homes lacked modern amenities, with kitchens and living spaces often combined and heating provided by a central fireplace.
planes, trains, and automobiles
i don't know ok
Christmas in the 1750s.They did not have any Christmas tree.
well in 1750 they rarely have any money if they are poor and even if they do get any=they spend it on the most unneeded useless things.The rich usually had farms that they got the meat from with their cows and butter and milk so yes that was how it was.=
Houses between 1750 and 1900 varied significantly based on location, social status, and architectural style. In urban areas, many homes were built in a more compact, row-house style, often with narrow facades and limited space, while wealthier families resided in larger, detached homes featuring ornate details and expansive gardens. Rural houses typically reflected local materials and styles, often with simpler designs and practical layouts. The Victorian era, particularly in the latter half of this period, saw the emergence of more elaborate designs, characterized by intricate woodwork, asymmetrical shapes, and decorative elements.
what was education like in 1750 to 1900 what was education like in 1750 to 1900
homes were like shacks in 1750 if you belive this you will go far in life
What was Massachusetts government like in the 1750's
uncomfertable
Cold.
Elizabeth B. McCall has written: 'Old Philadelphia houses on Society Hill, 1750-1840'
were most workers farmers
It sucked
gay
were most workers farmers
It is (1500 + 2000)/2 = 1750
25% of 1750= 25% * 1750= 0.25 * 1750= 437.5