Betty lamp: Difference between revisions
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Betty lamps are being made today but now most people burn [[olive oil]] or [[vegetable oil]]. They are popular with living history buffs and members of third-world nations lacking other resources. |
Betty lamps are being made today but now most people burn [[olive oil]] or [[vegetable oil]]. They are popular with living history buffs and members of third-world nations lacking other resources. |
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Because of its association with colonial domestic activity, the Betty lamp was chosen for the symbol of the [[American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences|American Home Economics Association]] in 1926. <ref>{{cite web |
Because of its association with colonial domestic activity, the Betty lamp was chosen for the symbol of the [[American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences|American Home Economics Association]] in 1926. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.aafcs.org/about/history.html |title=A Brief History of AAFCS |accessdate=2008-08-27 |publisher=American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/20080515111912/http://www.aafcs.org/about/history.html |archivedate=May 15, 2008 }}</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 18:08, 14 January 2016
The Betty lamp is thought to be of German, Austrian, or Hungarian origin. The Betty Lamp first came into use in the 18th century. They were commonly made of iron or brass and were most often used in the home or workshop. These lamps burned fish oil or fat trimmings and had wicks of twisted cloth.
Betty lamps are being made today but now most people burn olive oil or vegetable oil. They are popular with living history buffs and members of third-world nations lacking other resources.
Because of its association with colonial domestic activity, the Betty lamp was chosen for the symbol of the American Home Economics Association in 1926. [1]
See also
Media related to Betty lamps at Wikimedia Commons
External links
References
- ^ "A Brief History of AAFCS". American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. Archived from the original on May 15, 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-27.
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