Old Tin Bath In Front Of Fire at Jack Vernice blog

Old Tin Bath In Front Of Fire. Being brought up in a working class area in the 40s & 50s. Buckets of hot water were poured in and we children were. Until 1969, a bath for me was either a tin bath in front of the fire or, for a treat, a real bath with hot water which cost 6d at the public. The tin bath was brought in from its place hanging on the wall of the outside toilet, placed in front of the fire, and filled with copious amounts. This article looks at what it was like to bathe in an old tin bath and the work it. There was always a ‘bath night’. Back in the 20s, 30s and 40s, when our parents were growing up and water had to be carried into the house, hot water had to be heated in pans on the coal fire. Just once a week, usually on a sunday so that you would be clean and ready for the week ahead at school. The tin bath hung on the wall outside and on bath night was brought in and placed in front of the fire. An extra jug was kept alongside to top up. The bath, probably a hip bath which was more comfortable to sit in, would have been placed in front of the fire with screens placed around it to keep out the draughts. The vast majority of the population however did not have bathrooms of any description and those who lived out of town did not have access to bath houses so the ‘old tin bath‘ was put in front of the fire usually in the kitchen.

The tin bath was brought in from its place hanging on the wall of the outside toilet, placed in front of the fire, and filled with copious amounts. Being brought up in a working class area in the 40s & 50s. An extra jug was kept alongside to top up. The vast majority of the population however did not have bathrooms of any description and those who lived out of town did not have access to bath houses so the ‘old tin bath‘ was put in front of the fire usually in the kitchen. The bath, probably a hip bath which was more comfortable to sit in, would have been placed in front of the fire with screens placed around it to keep out the draughts. Until 1969, a bath for me was either a tin bath in front of the fire or, for a treat, a real bath with hot water which cost 6d at the public. This article looks at what it was like to bathe in an old tin bath and the work it. Just once a week, usually on a sunday so that you would be clean and ready for the week ahead at school. The tin bath hung on the wall outside and on bath night was brought in and placed in front of the fire. Back in the 20s, 30s and 40s, when our parents were growing up and water had to be carried into the house, hot water had to be heated in pans on the coal fire.

Vintage industrial French galvanized bath tubs 1572 coming end of jun

Old Tin Bath In Front Of Fire Buckets of hot water were poured in and we children were. This article looks at what it was like to bathe in an old tin bath and the work it. There was always a ‘bath night’. Back in the 20s, 30s and 40s, when our parents were growing up and water had to be carried into the house, hot water had to be heated in pans on the coal fire. The bath, probably a hip bath which was more comfortable to sit in, would have been placed in front of the fire with screens placed around it to keep out the draughts. The tin bath was brought in from its place hanging on the wall of the outside toilet, placed in front of the fire, and filled with copious amounts. The tin bath hung on the wall outside and on bath night was brought in and placed in front of the fire. Just once a week, usually on a sunday so that you would be clean and ready for the week ahead at school. Being brought up in a working class area in the 40s & 50s. Until 1969, a bath for me was either a tin bath in front of the fire or, for a treat, a real bath with hot water which cost 6d at the public. An extra jug was kept alongside to top up. The vast majority of the population however did not have bathrooms of any description and those who lived out of town did not have access to bath houses so the ‘old tin bath‘ was put in front of the fire usually in the kitchen. Buckets of hot water were poured in and we children were.