10 Home Features From The Past... That DID NOT Stand the Test of Time!
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- Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
- Get ready for a trip back in time! Let's explore Mysterious Home Features No Longer Used! Home designs have changed a lot over the years. From dumbwaiters to iron doors, these things were pretty normal in the past. So let's take a look and discover together what life was like in America's golden years and revisit 10 old home features that have faded into history!
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Welcome to American Memory!
Your ticket to a journey through the nostalgic decades of USA history: the 1920s, 1930s, 1940s, 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Join us as we reminisce about vintage eras of the past, like the old movies and nostalgic TV commercials.
Step back in time with us to revisit the golden age, from when people wore bell-bottom jeans to when disco music ruled the dance floors. We'll show you how American life used to be fun and how baby boomers used to watch TV.
Let's look at old pictures together and recall your childhood memories. Whether you love old stuff or just want to learn more about American culture from the 20th century, you're in the right place. So, come along and join us on this nostalgic trip down memory lane through the forgotten memories of the United States.
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In the 50ies ALL phones came in any color you wanted, as long as that color WAS BLACK!!!!!!!! Color phones began in the 60ies!
Old time phones. I loved using them. Best part, phone fit snugly between shoulder and jaw while talking. Could continue to bake, polish our nails or sweep while talking. Miss 'em.
Things that will not stand the test of time: AI content.
Picture rails are fabulous. Our previous house had them. I especially missed them at Christmas.
I always thought apartment buildings without elevators should have a dumb waiter to save people lugging their groceries, etc, up.
My maternal grandmother had a yellow(appliance) kitchen, with a yellow rotary phone. The wallpaper was tea-cup, her sister had the same wallpaper! An orange Kitchen-Aid mixer(my sister has that).A raised ranch, brick house next to a people's cemetary, no paranormal issues. The cemetary was pretty, calming and the residents ,quiet!
When I was 12 my mom got me a pink princess phone for my bedroom. I would love to have a Hosier cabinet , they sure would come in handy to those of us who enjoy baking. I would also love to have a laundry shoot.
Hoosiers are timeless
So…landline telephones (since you seem to be conflating rotary and touch tone here) “didn’t stand the test of time” even though they have been around for over 100 years and are still in use today? You need some a AI content creator, American Memory.
Japan still has picture rails. They are about 6 feet high. They are usually combined with wallpapered walls and ceilings. Overhead light fixtures have a twist and clip connection.
I would gladly have my wall phone with the very long cord today. I could talk and still get my work done.
In the 50s i enjoyed Gmas cellar , filled with baskets of apples, onions.mmm the smell was awesome.
Hoosier Cabinets can be warm and nostalgic if they are well-made and maintained. The roll-top door has a fabric tape that deteriorates with age. The slide-out metal work table was not very sturdy when used for mixing batters. The usable working surface was narrow. I liked Grandma's cabinet best for storing a few items in the same place. Deep storage still required a pantry. I had picture rails installed in our new home. Then I did not like the look of the chains and wires on the walls. The rails still made a pleasant decorative feature.
Yeah, the "Touch Tone "phones saved so much time when making a call, so you had time to do important fun things, like read a book or see a movie, or visit the Grand Canyon, all thanks to the time saver "touch tone" phone!1 Run on sentences will wear you out, such a drag, like ruminating over the past!
Our old house had picture rails and we used them. Of course, we also had lath and plaster so we really didn't have a choice.
Very cool video, I think the most surprising was the boot scraper! Never heard of them.
Our 1950s phone was wooden, hung on the wall and had a crank.
Not many of us living in A.E.C. housing in Los Alamos knew that the living room moulding was actually picture railing. I was at a neighbor's house where they had hung a fancy mirror from the railing, when I learned its purpose.
It was America had the long phone cords
One of them old houses? Them? Grammar: the difference between knowing your sh*t and knowing you’re sh*t. 😊
My house was built in 1925 and has 8 of these items.
Joan Rivers said she thought Helen Keller had picked out the colors for Ma Bell's phones.
🌟👗👋
With the help of Ray Charles and Stevie Wonder.
I will never like/notify/or subscribe to a channel that constantly continuously asks for them before and during a video... in fact it's an automatic thumbs down because it means you only care about click counts and ad revenue.