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Absolutely. Indoor toilets - and even flushing toilets - existed since about 1600, and the present-day model was already patented in 1852. Not by Thomas Crapper by the way, although his name is immortalized in toilet-related expressions.
The outdoor toilet remained a fixture of rural areas until well into the 20th century, but that had mostly to do with the absence of waterworks and sewerage services in these areas.
What else can I help you with?
What did they use as a toilet in the 1930s?
In the 1930s, many households, especially in rural areas, used outdoor privies or outhouses as toilets. These structures were often basic wooden sheds built over a pit or a hole in the ground. In urban areas, indoor plumbing was becoming more common, and homes typically had flush toilets connected to sewer systems, although the quality and availability of sanitation varied widely. Overall, the experience of using toilets in the 1930s depended significantly on geographic location and socioeconomic status.
What is a flapper of the 1920S?
a woman that wear short skirts in the 1920s
Who made toilets?
thomas chapper
Who wasThomas crapper?
the person who invented toilets
What year were toilets invented?
No one knows
What percent of Poland lacks indoor toilets?
20%
Were there toilets in the Middle Colonies?
There were no indoor toilets; they had to go outside; although there may possibly have been outhouses.
Who is bernard colly?
He is a man who invented toilets and indoor plumbing
When did indoor plumbing come available?
The ancient Egyptians had flush toilets. The ancient Romans had indoor plumbing.
What were the common types of toilets used in the 1800s?
In the 1800s, common types of toilets included chamber pots, outhouses, and early versions of indoor flush toilets.
When did indoor toilets arrive in America?
Sept 14, 1468 in Lower Manhattan
What would the world be like without indoor plumbing?
yuk... no indoor toilets, no running water, very unhygienic, I wouldn't like that world.
What are Amish toilets like?
The vast majority of Amish communities allow inside flush toilets. There are some notable exceptions such as the Swartzentruber Amish and the Nebraska Group in Pennsylvania. There are other communities such as Buchanan County Iowa and Adams County, Indiana that did not allow flush toilets. I know at least some, if not all of the Adams County community allows the use of indoor flush toilets. Communites not allowing the use of indoor flush toilets would make use of outhouses and chamber pots.
What ethnic group of people first had toilets in their homes instead of outhouses?
The people of Mohenjo-Daro had indoor toilets and sophisticated plumbing. Of course, this is ironic considering the chronic sanitation problem in India today.
How do they keep a toilet warm in Antarctica?
Only the indoor toilets are 'warm' in Antarctica. Those rooms maintain the temperature of the building where they are located.
Who brought indoor plumbing to America?
The first indoor bathtub was introduced in 1870. It was in Seattle, Washington. John Michael Kohler later made the first tub specifically for indoor bathing in 1883. He did this by applying enamel to a horse through. His company later started making indoor toilets, sinks, and other plumbing. Kohler is still a popular name in indoor plumbing to this day.
What were the toilets called in World War 1 trenches?
The usual term the army uses for such facilities, whether it is a simple ditch or indoor plumbing, is "latrine."
