soap was produced by boiling wood ash lye and fats together
The duties of a chandler were making candles. They were peasants.. by yo yo $#@!
Rocks and a creek! They used a large rock as if a washboard. Soap was from animal fats.
Selling soap became a significant industry in America due to the rise of consumer culture in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, alongside increasing awareness of hygiene and personal care. The advent of mass production and innovative marketing strategies, including catchy branding and advertising, made soap widely accessible and desirable. Additionally, the growth of urban populations and the need for cleanliness in rapidly industrializing cities further fueled demand for soap products. This combination of factors established soap as a staple in American households.
They bathe in the rivers and/or lakes! Men bathe with man, and women bathe with women!
soap
Some people made home-made lye soap, but soap was also available in the stores if you could afford it.
A basic ingredient in soap during colonial times was lye, typically derived from wood ash. This caustic substance was mixed with animal fats or oils, such as tallow or lard, to create soap through a process called saponification. The resulting product was often used for cleaning and laundry, reflecting the practical needs of daily life in that era.
The duties of a chandler were making candles. They were peasants.. by yo yo $#@!
Soap making in colonial times was dangerous primarily due to the use of lye, a caustic substance derived from ashes, which could cause severe burns if mishandled. Additionally, the process involved boiling fats and oils, creating risks of burns and fires. The lack of safety regulations and protective equipment further compounded these dangers, making soap making a risky endeavor for those involved.
People Who need soap 1.smelly people 2.dirty people 3.people who work with sewage 4.chefs who cook fish
liquid soap is better because who wants to use someone old nasty bar soap with all of that sick sweat for other people not me
In the Colonial times, many people brought over supplies from Europe. The Colonists needed to be sanitary, so they made soap from natural substances. Colonial soap was made using two key ingredients: lye, which colonists made from the ash of wood fires, and fat, which was the byproduct of butchering animals.
Soap has been around since the dark ages. but not many people used it. Queen Elizabeth the First herself only bathed maybe twice a yr. they prefered to "bath" in perfume. When the plague came around many people died b/c they didn't use soap. After they figured out the cleaner people were less likely to get the plague, they started using soap. I'm not sure if any one knows who invented soap itself.... scented soap was created in the 1700's during the colonial times by women who wanted to smell pretty. lol. and they made quiet a profit at it too.
Fat and lye made from wood ashes.
no... because by that time there was no such thing as soap they may have used water or rain water. i do know that they used their urine to clean their feet to take off the germs and soak it in water after.
No you need a special soap.
The word "soap" is in the King James Version of the Bible 2 times. It is in 2 verses.