An early American keeping room is a multi-purpose room, living, dining and kitchen combined. The term 'keeping' derives from 'Where are you keeping' i.e. living. This term was supposedly in particular use in Cambridgeshire where many of the Massachusetts Puritans originated. There is fine example of a keeping room in USA Museum, Claverton Manor, Bath, Somerset UK. This is where I learnt the meaning of Keeping Room.
Most were made of wood and mud. One room was called a keeping room. They cooked, cleaned, and slept in the keeping room. Parents and babies slept in the keeping room, and older children slept in the attic. They also had farms where animals, lanterns, and tools were kept.
it was a one room house .the room was called the keeping room
No, sorry. You can only get the following: urban living, seaside, condo, tatimi room, desktop, outer space, early american, and ranch house.
a gun
this book is interesting.
Early American Roots was created in 1997.
No, you don't.
American Playhouse - 1981 Keeping On 2-4 was released on: USA: 8 February 1983
These were the types of homes colonial New Yorkers lived in: Colonial houses were much differrent then the houses we have today. Houses in early colonial days were not big or fancy. Most houses were made out of brick or charcoal. In winter, a colonial house was so cold if you wrote a letter, the ink might freeze right on your pen! Houses in early colonial days had one room. It was called the keeping room. The family cooked, cleaned and slept in the keeping room. Only the parents and babies slept in the keeping room. The oldest children slept in the attic. Colonial houses also had barns where animals, lanterns and tools were kept.
Keeping Score - 2004 Copland and the American Sound - 1.4 was released on: USA: November 2006
Most were made of wood and mud. One room was called a keeping room. They cooked, cleaned, and slept in the keeping room. Parents and babies slept in the keeping room, and older children slept in the attic. Also had farms where animals, lanterns, and tools were kept. Used for everything like work and play. Usually had no windows and it was pretty small.Later on the houses were two storeysRead more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_did_the_houses_in_the_middle_colonies_look_like#ixzz1dKx9rbx6
why was early American currency a mixture of forms of money