Conditions of Sale
Oct 10, 2016 Antique wheeling wash and rinse tub with stand JAX of Benson Sale #563 K-BID. Toggle navigation. 26 Bid(s) 183370. This auction is a 1930's galvanized wash tub made by Wheeling Corrugated Company. The label shows it is #63 and was made in Wheeling, W.VA., U.S.A. It measures 22-1/2' by 22-1/2' and stands 12' tall and has 2 handles. It is in very good condition. Elf Edition: In todays project the elves dig up an antique wheeling wash tub out of the slough and begin the arduous task of restoration. Did they get more t. Wheeling Corrugating Co. Incorporated in 1890. More history coming soon. Read the Wheeling Hall of Fame entry for founder, Alexander Glass Read an article about Wheeling Corrugating from 'Forward Wheeling,' July 1931: 'Making Metalware of Merit'.
When bidding on any lot offered by Atlee Raber Auctions, the bidder indicates acceptance of the following Terms of the Sale. Any participation in the auction binds you to an agreement of these Terms.
Buyer's Premium
2011 acura mdx radio code. A buyer's premium applies to all bidders, whether they are on the floor, bidding absentee or online.
Bidding
By bidding on an item, you are entering into a binding legal contract. If you have not responded to our correspondence by the close of the TENTH day after the conclusion of the auction or made prior firm payment arrangements, we reserve the right to mark the item(s) as NO SALES, cancel the transaction, and report feedback as appropriate.
Condition
The property purchased at Atlee Raber Auctioneer is sold 'AS IS' without any representations or warranties, express or implied, by Atlee Raber Auctions or its consignor(s) as to the merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose or description of any property. Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to the client. No statement anywhere, oral or written, shall be deemed as such a guarantee, warranty or representation. Atlee Raber Auctions shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. The buyer should assume all items are not free from wear and tear, imperfections or the effects of aging. It shall be the bidder's responsibility, whether present or absentee, to determine the condition of each item. All prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine any property in which they are interested in before the auction takes place. All items are available for viewing during preview hours at 17020 Dover Rd. Dundee, Ohio 44624.
Payment
Atlee Raber Auctions does not accept Pay Pal. We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover and American Express credit cards. We may also invoice through Square. We reserve the right to accept money orders, cash, and bank or certified check as acceptable forms of payment at our discretion for pick-up bidders ONLY.
While we require credit card numbers to authenticate and validate bidders, we do not invoice through AuctionZip and have no access to that card information. Bidders will be contacted directly by the e-mail and/or phone number on their bidding profile at the end of the sale to arrange settlement and shipping.
Shipping
Atlee Raber Auctions will provide packing & shipping (at buyer's expense) on all items we deem as suitable for shipping, as a courtesy service to our customers.
It is the bidder's responsibility to take shipping costs into consideration when bidding on these items. We use a third-party shipping staff that will charge the exact cost of the shipping label plus a flat fee for pick-up/time/materials. Shipping cost total MINIMUM is $15.00.
Shipping methods may include FedEx, UPS, USPS or whatever method is best. Atlee Raber Auctions cannot be responsible for loss or damage to the items during shipping.
Large items, such as furniture, large signs, neon, etc, will exclusively be FOR PICK-UP ONLY.
The buyer is free to contact any shipping company they wish, as shipment is not limited to the agents provided by Atlee Raber Auctions.
Taxes
Ohio sales tax is 6.5% unless the property is purchased for resale under a proper state resale number, or other legal exemption.
Please register all official resale numbers when registering to bid or by contacting atleeraber@yahoo.com prior to the start of the sale.
History of:
- Resources about:
- More:
Subscribe to RSS feed or get email updates.
One of the most really meritorious machines, was the Clothes Wringer, manufactured by the Metropolitan Washing Machine Co. It must save labouring women a great deal of severe labor. It is attached by screwing to the side of a wash-tub, and the clothes are passed by turning a handle, between two rollers covered with India rubber. The force required is slight, and by moderate motion a large sheet was passed through in five seconds. It was left slightly moist..
1861, Canadian Agriculturist
Messrs. Hotchkiss, Turner & Co., exhibited Spring-hinge Clothes-pins, a patent article, ingenious and well adapted to the object.
Connecticut State Agricultural Society, 1855
Lee M Maxwell, Save Women's Lives: History of Washing Machines, from Amazon.com or Amazon UK
.. the clothes were brought forth to be washed, and for the first time I took my place at the washtub. It was not long before I rubbed the skin from my hands, and the pain and smart of the soap was intolerable; still I did not dare to complain. It was fortunate that I was called from the washtub frequently to do other work about the house, or I could not have gotten through the day.
Caroline Howard Gilman, Recollections of a Southern Matron, 1838
From Catharine Beecher to Martha Stewart: A Cultural History of Domestic Advice from Amazon.com
or Amazon UK
Washing clothes and household linen: 19th century laundry methods and equipment
Wheeling Wash Tub History Videos
The information here follows on from a page about the earlier history of laundry. Both parts offer an overview of the way clothes and household linen were washed in Europe, North America, and the English-speaking world, and are also a guide to the other laundry history pages on this website. The links take you to more detailed information and more pictures.
A tub of hot water, a washboard in a wooden frame with somewhere to rest the bar of laundry soap in pauses from scrubbing - this is a familiar image of how our great-grandmothers washed the laundry. It's not wrong, but it's only part of the picture. Factory-made washboards with metal or glass scrubbing surfaces certainly spread round the world in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and bars of soap were cheap and plentiful by the late 1800s, but there were other ways of tackling the laundry too.
In the idealised images of early advertising or today's nostalgia products, the washtub is on a stand near a bright, breezy clothesline, though in reality it may have been in a cramped kitchen or dark tenement courtyard, or by a tumbledown shack. Alternatives to the classic washboard and tub included dolly tubs (photo left) used with a dolly stick (aka peggy or maiden) in the UK and parts of northern Europe. These were tall tubs, also called possing- or maidening-tubs, in which large items were stirred and beaten with dollies or a plunger on a long handle.
Water could be heated in a large metal boiler or copper on a stove. A big pot boiling over an outdoor fire suited much of rural America. In urban areas there were public laundries: some with hot water and modern equipment, some much simpler and older, like the communal open-air sinks with a water supply in Italian cities. There were washing machines of a kind, but not many homes had them. Ideas from inventors working on washing machines helped improve the design of simple washboards and dollies. A plain wringer was the most common piece of home laundry machinery in 1900.
Wheeling Wash Tub History Brush
There were huge changes in domestic life between 1800 and 1900. Soap, starch, and other aids to washing at home became more abundant and more varied. Washing once a week on Monday or 'washday' became the established norm. As the Western world prospered, chemists, factory-owners and advertisers invented and sold more laundry ingredients to more homes. English-speaking countries saw riverside washing, laundry bats, intermittent 'great washes', and the use of ashes and lye tail away. Later Victorians thought these methods were old-fashioned or quaint. English travellers sometimes described 'foreign' laundry routines as very inferior to the 'new' ones they expected of their servants at home.
An 1864 sketch (right) from the American Civil War shows two soldiers hard at work, with equipment old and new. One is using a bat on a washing bench, an almost-forgotten method that was hardly used by the next generation in the USA and UK, though it survived longer in some parts of Europe, along with communal washing by rivers and in washhouses. The other soldier's tub and washboard, though, stayed popular for many years to come. Washboards were also used without a tub; they could be carried to the riverside.
Atlee Raber Auctions does not accept Pay Pal. We accept Visa, Master Card, Discover and American Express credit cards. We may also invoice through Square. We reserve the right to accept money orders, cash, and bank or certified check as acceptable forms of payment at our discretion for pick-up bidders ONLY.
While we require credit card numbers to authenticate and validate bidders, we do not invoice through AuctionZip and have no access to that card information. Bidders will be contacted directly by the e-mail and/or phone number on their bidding profile at the end of the sale to arrange settlement and shipping.
Shipping
Atlee Raber Auctions will provide packing & shipping (at buyer's expense) on all items we deem as suitable for shipping, as a courtesy service to our customers.
It is the bidder's responsibility to take shipping costs into consideration when bidding on these items. We use a third-party shipping staff that will charge the exact cost of the shipping label plus a flat fee for pick-up/time/materials. Shipping cost total MINIMUM is $15.00.
Shipping methods may include FedEx, UPS, USPS or whatever method is best. Atlee Raber Auctions cannot be responsible for loss or damage to the items during shipping.
Large items, such as furniture, large signs, neon, etc, will exclusively be FOR PICK-UP ONLY.
The buyer is free to contact any shipping company they wish, as shipment is not limited to the agents provided by Atlee Raber Auctions.
Taxes
Ohio sales tax is 6.5% unless the property is purchased for resale under a proper state resale number, or other legal exemption.
Please register all official resale numbers when registering to bid or by contacting atleeraber@yahoo.com prior to the start of the sale.
History of:
- Resources about:
- More:
Subscribe to RSS feed or get email updates.
One of the most really meritorious machines, was the Clothes Wringer, manufactured by the Metropolitan Washing Machine Co. It must save labouring women a great deal of severe labor. It is attached by screwing to the side of a wash-tub, and the clothes are passed by turning a handle, between two rollers covered with India rubber. The force required is slight, and by moderate motion a large sheet was passed through in five seconds. It was left slightly moist..
1861, Canadian Agriculturist
Messrs. Hotchkiss, Turner & Co., exhibited Spring-hinge Clothes-pins, a patent article, ingenious and well adapted to the object.
Connecticut State Agricultural Society, 1855
Lee M Maxwell, Save Women's Lives: History of Washing Machines, from Amazon.com or Amazon UK
.. the clothes were brought forth to be washed, and for the first time I took my place at the washtub. It was not long before I rubbed the skin from my hands, and the pain and smart of the soap was intolerable; still I did not dare to complain. It was fortunate that I was called from the washtub frequently to do other work about the house, or I could not have gotten through the day.
Caroline Howard Gilman, Recollections of a Southern Matron, 1838
From Catharine Beecher to Martha Stewart: A Cultural History of Domestic Advice from Amazon.com
or Amazon UK
Washing clothes and household linen: 19th century laundry methods and equipment
Wheeling Wash Tub History Videos
The information here follows on from a page about the earlier history of laundry. Both parts offer an overview of the way clothes and household linen were washed in Europe, North America, and the English-speaking world, and are also a guide to the other laundry history pages on this website. The links take you to more detailed information and more pictures.
A tub of hot water, a washboard in a wooden frame with somewhere to rest the bar of laundry soap in pauses from scrubbing - this is a familiar image of how our great-grandmothers washed the laundry. It's not wrong, but it's only part of the picture. Factory-made washboards with metal or glass scrubbing surfaces certainly spread round the world in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and bars of soap were cheap and plentiful by the late 1800s, but there were other ways of tackling the laundry too.
In the idealised images of early advertising or today's nostalgia products, the washtub is on a stand near a bright, breezy clothesline, though in reality it may have been in a cramped kitchen or dark tenement courtyard, or by a tumbledown shack. Alternatives to the classic washboard and tub included dolly tubs (photo left) used with a dolly stick (aka peggy or maiden) in the UK and parts of northern Europe. These were tall tubs, also called possing- or maidening-tubs, in which large items were stirred and beaten with dollies or a plunger on a long handle.
Water could be heated in a large metal boiler or copper on a stove. A big pot boiling over an outdoor fire suited much of rural America. In urban areas there were public laundries: some with hot water and modern equipment, some much simpler and older, like the communal open-air sinks with a water supply in Italian cities. There were washing machines of a kind, but not many homes had them. Ideas from inventors working on washing machines helped improve the design of simple washboards and dollies. A plain wringer was the most common piece of home laundry machinery in 1900.
Wheeling Wash Tub History Brush
There were huge changes in domestic life between 1800 and 1900. Soap, starch, and other aids to washing at home became more abundant and more varied. Washing once a week on Monday or 'washday' became the established norm. As the Western world prospered, chemists, factory-owners and advertisers invented and sold more laundry ingredients to more homes. English-speaking countries saw riverside washing, laundry bats, intermittent 'great washes', and the use of ashes and lye tail away. Later Victorians thought these methods were old-fashioned or quaint. English travellers sometimes described 'foreign' laundry routines as very inferior to the 'new' ones they expected of their servants at home.
An 1864 sketch (right) from the American Civil War shows two soldiers hard at work, with equipment old and new. One is using a bat on a washing bench, an almost-forgotten method that was hardly used by the next generation in the USA and UK, though it survived longer in some parts of Europe, along with communal washing by rivers and in washhouses. The other soldier's tub and washboard, though, stayed popular for many years to come. Washboards were also used without a tub; they could be carried to the riverside.
It may seem odd to say that using soap generously was a modern, 'advanced' way of tackling dirty laundry, but in 1800 soap was used economically. It was mixed into hot water for the main wash, and extra might be used for spot stain treatment, but everyday linen might still be cleansed with ash lye. Songspk com mp3. Some of the poorer people in Europe continued to wash their 'ordinary' things with no soap or minimal soap. Laundry soap was often the cheap, soft, dark soap that was fairly easy to mix into hot water. Before the 19th century hard soap could be made at home by people who had plenty of ashes and fat, with warm, dry weather and salt to set the soap. If you bought it, you would buy a piece cut from a large block.
By the end of the century there were plenty of wrapped bars of commercial, branded laundry soap sold at moderate prices. To mix up a lather, you could grate flakes off the bar of soap, or even buy ready-made soap flakes in a box. Soap powder had been known for a few decades, and from about 1880 it was quite widely available. Developments in science, industry and commerce had a significant impact on household chores.
From the mid-nineteenth century, an overall increase in demand was one of the consequences of rising living standards. A growing concern for cleanliness, associated with health and with fashion in the form of whiteness for clothing items and linen, easily translated into widespread consumption, even as the low cost of soap, starch, and blue enabled their definition both as household necessities and as inputs to an expanding laundry industry.
Roy Church and Christine Clark, Product Development of Branded, Packaged Household Goods in Britain, 1870–1914, Enterprise & Society (Sep 2001)
Other changes in the course of the century included factory-made metal tubs starting to replace wooden ones. Mass-produced tongs were more affordable and more likely to replace sticks for lifting wet washing. Clotheslines, pegs, and pins became more widespread. Home-made clothes pegs and indoor drying racks were copied and/or improved by manufacturers supplying hardware stores. Improvements in starch production led to a range of products with small differences, packaged differently, and aimed at different users. Laundry blue was no longer a mere ingredient in 'blue starch'. By the 1870s it was produced in an array of different formats with different packaging gimmicks: wrapped squares, balls, distinctive bags or bottles of liquid bluing. Tinted starches, dyes, and products for restoring faded black clothes while you laundered them were on sale at prices people with modest incomes could afford. Borax and washing soda were packaged under various names. Borax was even used as a brand name for soaps and starches, and promoted as a miracle all-purpose cleaning product.
There were laundry services aimed at the 'middling' people too. While the upper classes went on employing washerwomen and/or general servants, there were various cheaper 'send-out' laundry services in the later 19th century and early 20th, including laundries that brought both domestic laundry and linen from hotels etc. to a 'hand-finished' standard. The simplest were wet wash (US) and bag wash (UK) arrangements where you sent off a bundle of dirty laundry to be washed elsewhere. Ironing was done at home at this bottom end of the market. In some places a mangle woman with a box mangle would charge pennies for pressing household linen and everyday clothing.
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See also:
Laundry history before 1800
History of Ironing
Site map with full list of laundry articles
If you want to know about one particular time and place, you may need to do more detailed research, but we hope you will find plenty of information on this site to get you started.
30 Sep 2010
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For sources please refer to the books page, and/or the excerpts quoted on the pages of this website, and note that many links lead to museum sites. Feel free to ask if you're looking for a specific reference - feedback is always welcome anyway. Unfortunately, it's not possible to help you with queries about prices or valuation.
