yes people had bread in the 1800s bread was technically founded over 30,000 years ago because people have found evidence of stones used for grinding matierial and on that tool was the residues of dried water flower and others.also im pretty sure that there was a colony called the bread basket colony
It was not rationed the amount of bread you could get was determined by how much money you had.
Grain and sometimes sourdough, this is all I could gather so far.
Bridges built in the 1800s were typically constructed of wood or stone. Some bridges were also starting to be constructed of steel in the early 1800s.
The most widespread movement of the early 1800s was the temperance movement.
Mostly bread based things.
In the early 1800s the Caribbean region was least affected by independence movements
In the early 1800s, around mines & quarries.
Bread
Bread oatmeal and cereal
YES
yes during the world war 2. Sugar, butter and coffee was also rationed
Flour was rationed in the US but I don't know about bread. It may have just been harder to find since flour was rationed.
Bread was continued to be rationed in Europe and the UK after the war was over. The US and Canada were supplying the bread for many nations and people. They had to distribute it fairly and equally so rationing was still in place for bread and most foods.
bread, milk everything essential
No, the British government, aware of the impact rationing had on morale, never rationed bread, potatoes, cigarettes or beer.
Yes all the time, many tinned, dry and jared foods were rationed this included bread stale or not
Meat, nylons, peanut butter, butter, gas, tires, Tea, bread, sugar, cheese and more.
skiing was around long before the 1800s
Food was rationed because the Germans bombed are supply boats so we didn't have enough food. To share the food equally food was rationed. Not all food were but foreign food. Clothes were also rationed.