In the 1700s, people typically washed clothes infrequently, often only a few times a year. This was largely due to the labor-intensive process of washing by hand, which involved boiling water and scrubbing garments with soap. Many individuals prioritized maintaining the cleanliness of their more visible clothing while allowing undergarments and less visible items to go longer between washes. Additionally, societal norms and the availability of water also influenced how often clothes were laundered.
the cleaned it in buckets by the river.
never
They washed their clothes in the river
No
clothes, phones, the wash
Long ago people in Russia washed their clothes with their hands,now people have washing machines!
some people go to di river to wash their clothes and some wash their clothes in the mashine and sometimes by hand
Tudors wash their clothes with wee
yes but you have to wash the clothes in the toilet
They may be in a public place or perhaps to wash dirt off clothes too
You would divide 1700 by 8 You would have to wash 213 cars a week to make the 1700 rent
During the exodus they did get to wash their clothes. The Jews did not get to wash theirs.