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Editor’s Note: This is the first in a series of articles on historical buildings found in Chautauqua County. A few articles will specifically be following
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New Orleans is a place where color meets spice and music meets mischief. It’s not one thing that makes us love New Orleans, but a true gumbo of history and culture. Here are the best things to do in the Crescent City.
Here, Robin Longbottom examines how a South Craven village became the centre of production for a new electric washing machine WHEN mains electricity arrived in Cross Hills and Glusburn towards the end of the 1920s, a host of new household appliances suddenly became available to ease the work of the housewife. Electric lighting meant that there were no more oil lamps to clean, polish and refill. The old flat iron, that had to be heated on the stove or fire, could be replaced by an electric one and electric vacuum cleaners largely did away with the dust pan, brush and carpet beater.