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  2. Rushlight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rushlight

    [5] In New England, "rushlights were used little if at all in colonial days." [6] Rushlights should not be confused with rush-candles, although the latter word is attested for the same thing earlier in the 1590s. [7] A rush-candle is an ordinary candle (a block or cylinder of tallow or wax) that uses a piece of rush as a wick. [8]

  3. History of street lighting in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_street_lighting...

    The first public demonstration of outdoor electrical lighting in the US was in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 29, 1879. [1] [8] Inventor Charles F. Brush had been perfecting the dynamo arc light, which could produce a glow equivalent to 4,000 candles in a single lamp. [8]

  4. Lamplighter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamplighter

    During this time, lamplighters toured public streets at dusk, lighting outdoor fixtures by means of a wick on a long pole. [2] At dawn, the lamplighter would return to put them out using a small hook on the same pole. Other duties include carrying a ladder and renewing the candles, oil, or gas mantles.

  5. Mogul lamp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mogul_lamp

    Compact fluorescent mogul-base bulbs are also available, as are adaptors to allow medium-base bulbs to be used in mogul sockets. There are usually two three-way switches near the top of the floor lamp to operate the bulbs. One controls the three-way center bulb, and the other turns on one, two, or all three (or four) of the peripheral bulbs.

  6. First period houses in Massachusetts (1620–1659) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_period_houses_in...

    The right exterior portion of the house is the original single cell structure. On the left side is a more modern cell which was sometime in 1695 or 1696 to form the saltbox structure. A lean-to and additional wings were added to the house during and after the 18th century.

  7. Colonial Revival architecture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonial_Revival_architecture

    From 1910–1930, the Colonial Revival movement was ascendant, with about 40% of U.S. homes built in the Colonial Revival style. [1] In the immediate post-war period (c. 1950s –early 1960s), Colonial Revival homes continued to be constructed, but in simplified form. In the present-day, many New Traditional homes draw from Colonial Revival styles.

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