It is 1822. 200 years ago. You live somewhere in the territory that is or would later become the United States of America. What is your life like? What do you do? Where do you work? Where do you live?...

Running Head: My Lifestyle in 1822 2
My Lifestyle in 1822
Contents
Background    3
Lifestyle    3
Work    4
Living    4
Food    5
Conclusion    5
References    7
Background
The normal individual's life in 1822 was difficult. Many people live on the edges, working late in commonly hazardous circumstances. There has been no water supply, no power, and no heating systems (Taimalu & Luik, 2019). Since there was no electric illumination (or gasoline), life centred on the daytime shifted with the season. Throughout the 1800s, the rural population steadily increased, but the urban population grew at a considerably faster rate. Technology is constrained (Spiteri & Chang Rundgren, 2018). However, technology has an impact on the way people interact, educate, and perceive. It contributes to society and influences the way individuals interact regularly. Technology connects strategies and resources, as well as information, to foster development for the benefit of humanity (Polónia, 2021).
This paper focuses on the lifestyle, work, food, and technologies during 1822 in the territory that is or that would later become the United States of America.
Lifestyle
There are few opportunities for professional training, and what is available has to be compensated for (free schooling may have been introduced by 1870, and is not compulsory). Children stay at home with their families and assist with household chores as well as complete the more basic jobs associated with whatever sector the family works in. The children attend Sunday school on weekends, which is often their only formal learning. If I want to communicate a message to anyone without physically communicating with them, I have to compose letters. Then there is the matter of buying stamps at the nearby post office. Ladies' dresses range from high-waisted garments with simple lines to garments with short, hooked waists, broad sleeves, and wide, full skirts.
Soft muslins, several...