How Did They Make Ice In The 1930 S at Minh Boser blog

How Did They Make Ice In The 1930 S. Early ice was simply cut or broken from frozen slabs in rivers or ponds, but in 1825, nathaniel wyett, originally one of tudor’s ice suppliers, invented a saw that could be drawn by. In the 1930s, many americans happily began giving up their ice boxes filled with blocks of melting ice for newly affordable electric refrigerators, which allowed more space—and. Icemen were known for their strength as they routinely carried blocks weighing up to 100 pounds, hoisted over their back, sometimes climbing multiple flights of stairs. Ice is an essential for many of us during the long, hot summer. Boxes in their home, often made of wood and lined with tin or zinc, with a block of ice to keep the items inside. But just how did people in the 19th century enjoy cool drinks in an age before. Home delivery of ice continued for a long time — in the 1920s apartment buildings were still constructed with ice doors opening into each. Before electric refrigeration was possible, that’s what people had:

In the 1930s, many americans happily began giving up their ice boxes filled with blocks of melting ice for newly affordable electric refrigerators, which allowed more space—and. Home delivery of ice continued for a long time — in the 1920s apartment buildings were still constructed with ice doors opening into each. Early ice was simply cut or broken from frozen slabs in rivers or ponds, but in 1825, nathaniel wyett, originally one of tudor’s ice suppliers, invented a saw that could be drawn by. Ice is an essential for many of us during the long, hot summer. Icemen were known for their strength as they routinely carried blocks weighing up to 100 pounds, hoisted over their back, sometimes climbing multiple flights of stairs. Before electric refrigeration was possible, that’s what people had: Boxes in their home, often made of wood and lined with tin or zinc, with a block of ice to keep the items inside. But just how did people in the 19th century enjoy cool drinks in an age before.

Here's a winter themed throwback! Putting up ice in the 1930's and 40's

How Did They Make Ice In The 1930 S Icemen were known for their strength as they routinely carried blocks weighing up to 100 pounds, hoisted over their back, sometimes climbing multiple flights of stairs. Ice is an essential for many of us during the long, hot summer. In the 1930s, many americans happily began giving up their ice boxes filled with blocks of melting ice for newly affordable electric refrigerators, which allowed more space—and. Before electric refrigeration was possible, that’s what people had: Early ice was simply cut or broken from frozen slabs in rivers or ponds, but in 1825, nathaniel wyett, originally one of tudor’s ice suppliers, invented a saw that could be drawn by. Home delivery of ice continued for a long time — in the 1920s apartment buildings were still constructed with ice doors opening into each. But just how did people in the 19th century enjoy cool drinks in an age before. Icemen were known for their strength as they routinely carried blocks weighing up to 100 pounds, hoisted over their back, sometimes climbing multiple flights of stairs. Boxes in their home, often made of wood and lined with tin or zinc, with a block of ice to keep the items inside.