A copper for boiling clothes to clean them. An ice box, an insulated cabinet that held big blocks of ice and kept things cool. The scrubing board for cleaning clothes. there were not many aplyances as we understand them today. most things that were done were done by hand.
Europe was led into warld war1.
The Krusty Krab, Krusty burger, Your very soul and essence will be served in the depths of firey torment, piece by piece... with waffle fries and diet coke...
You can buy Viking appliances mainly at Sears, though I have seen some reasonable prices on Amazon or Ebay. You could go to a warehouse, but I doubt they will have exactly Viking appliances.
There weren't any computers back then unless your talking about the one that was found in the sea near some really small island that dated back to the 1300's i think maybe A LOT earlier
it was at some point of time in the 1900s
Well, honey, Frigidaire appliances are made by the Electrolux Group. They've been churning out fridges, stoves, and all that jazz since the early 1900s. So, if you're in the market for some cold storage or a hot oven, you know who to thank.
They got married
Servants, Sweepers, House cleaners.........
Some of the cheapest home appliances I have seen being sold online are on Sears.com
Europe was led into warld war1.
america
apple corer
Mostly steel with some wood, brass, and cast iron.
A huge variety of both hardware and kitchen appliances are available to purchase at Home Depot. Some of the appliances sold at Home Depot would include stoves, toasters, refrigerators, and freezers.
computers and other technical appliances.
In the early 1900s, some women worked in factories or as teachers (among many other things). Apex-Secretaries and managers
Right after the stone age.XD jk they were invented some time in the early to mid 1900s and became national and nearly global in the late 1900s (right after the 1950s)