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Were there cowgirls in the 1800s

While their urban counterparts were restricted to more traditional female roles in the late 1800’s, women of the American West were roping and riding broncs. The term “cowgirl” first appeared in print by the early 1890s. Before anyone ever heard the word “cowgirl,” there were women who ventured west. Most… 

Were there carriages in the 1800s

Brougham carriages were originally designed as a light, four-wheeled, enclosed, one-horse vehicle. They also had two centers doors, and a low coupe body that enclosed a forward facing seat for two occupants. Some carriages even had seats that could fold down to seat small children. These carriages were pulled by… 

Were there aztecs in panama

The Aztec, Toltec and Maya civilizations to the West and North of Panama influenced cultural development in Panama itself. The Aztecs from Mexico sent traders to the Isthmus and some of them settled in Almirante Bay when Montezuma fell. Although the term Aztecs is often narrowly restricted to the Mexica… 

Were there cars in the 1890s

By the 1890s, Europeans were buying and driving cars made by Benz, Daimler, Panhard, and others, and Americans were buying and driving cars made by Duryea, Haynes, Winton, and others. Some were fire pumpers that moved by themselves, and others were small locomotives with road wheels. Beginning in the 1880s,… 

Were there backpacks in the 80s

Within a few years, backpacks had gone from novelty to necessity. Competitors popped up, too. By the late 1980s, nearly every kid walking to school was wearing a backpack. In 1938, when Gerry Outdoors invented the first backpack with a zipper, backpacks were still primarily in use for hiking, camping…