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order" all meant that housing for single people had to be cut back or eliminated. By the early 1930s, urban reformers were typically using codes and zoning to enforce "uniform and protected single-use residential district of private houses", the reformers' preferred housing type. In 1936, the FHA Property
Standards defined a dwelling as "any structure used principally for residential purposes", noting that "commercial rooming houses and tourist homes, sanitariums, tourist cabins, clubs, or fraternities would not be considered dwellings" as they did not have the "private kitchen and a private bath" that reformers viewed as essential in a "proper home". As a result, boarding houses became less common in the early 20th century. Another factor that reduced boarding house numbers was that improved mass transit options made it feasible for more city residents to live in the suburbs and work in the city.
123:
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purpose-built buildings down to "genteel ladies" who rented a room or two as a way of earning a little extra money. Large houses were converted to boarding houses as wealthy families moved to more fashionable neighborhoods. The boarders in the 19th century ran the gamut as well, from well-off businessmen to poor laborers, and from single people to families. In the 19th century, between 1/3 to 1/2 of urban dwellers rented a room to boarders or were boarders themselves. In New York in 1869, the cost of living in a boarding house ranged from $ 2.50 to $ 40 a week. Some boarding houses attracted people with particular occupations or preferences, such as vegetarian meals.
154:" for young unmarried women, which protected them from the vices in the city. The Jeanne d'Arc Residence in Chelsea, which was operated by an order of nuns, aimed to provide a dwelling space for young French seamstresses and nannies. Married women who boarded with their families in boarding houses were accused of being too lazy to do all of the washing, cooking, and cleaning necessary to keep house or to raise children properly. While there is an association between boarding houses and women renters, men also rented, notably the poet-authors
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42:
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opportunity to meet other residents, so they promoted some social mixing. This had advantages, such as learning new ideas and new people's stories, and also disadvantages, such as occasionally meeting disreputable or dangerous people. Most boarders were men, but women found that they had limited options: a co-ed boarding house might mean meeting objectionable men, but an all-female boarding house might be – or at least be suspected of being – a
110:(for students). It was common for there to be one or two elderly long-term residents. "The phrase "boardinghouse reach" comes from an important variant of hotel life. In boardinghouses, tenants rent rooms and the proprietor provides family-style breakfasts and evening dinners in a common dining room. Traditionally, the food was put on the table, and everyone scrambled for the best dishes. Those with a long, fast reach ate best."
289:
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with the housing boom in the 1950s, middle class newcomers could increasingly afford their own homes or apartments, which meant that rooming and boarding houses were beginning to be used more often by post-secondary "students, the working poor, or the unemployed". By the 1960s, rooming and boarding houses were deteriorating, as official city policies tended to ignore them.
866:
A pair of puppet shows released on home video feature an older woman called Bubbie who runs a boarding house. Bubbie hosts her grandchildren and their friend for
Hanukkah and Passover celebrations with her boarders; she takes a little time to explain to the young man delivering the Hanukkah groceries
169:
By the 1930s, boarding houses were becoming less common in most of the United States. In the 1930s and 1940s, "rooming or boarding houses had been taken for granted as respectable places for students, single workers, immigrants, and newlyweds to live when they left home or came to the city". However,
384:
stay in a home and share a room with domestic facilities. Rates are nominal and monthly charges are usually inclusive of food, bed, table and a cupboard. The rent can go higher for a room in an upscale locality with facilities like single occupancy, air conditioning and high-speed wireless internet
353:
available. Some such boarding houses allow large groups with low incomes to share overcrowded rooms, or otherwise exploit people with problems rendering them vulnerable, such as those with irregular immigration status. Such a boarding-house may well cease to be attractive to short-term lodgers, and
165:
In the decades after the 1880s, urban reformers began working on modernizing cities; their efforts to create "uniformity within areas, less mixture of social classes, maximum privacy for each family, much lower density for many activities, buildings set back from the street, and a permanently built
113:
Boarders can often arrange to stay bed-and-breakfast (bed and breakfast only), half-board (bed, breakfast and dinner only) or full-board (bed, breakfast, lunch and dinner). Especially for families on holiday with children, boarding (particularly on a full-board basis) was an inexpensive alternative
142:
Boarding houses attracted criticism: in "1916, Walter
Krumwilde, a Protestant minister, saw the rooming house or boardinghouse system "spreading its web like a spider, stretching out its arms like an octopus to catch the unwary soul." Attempts to reduce boarding house availability had a gendered
134:
The boarding house reinforced some social changes: it made it feasible for people to move to a large city, and away from their families. This distance from relatives brought social anxieties and complaints that the residents of boarding houses were not respectable. Boarding out gave people the
130:
Boarding houses were common in most US cities throughout the 19th century and until the 1950s. In Boston, in the 1830s, when landlords and their boarders were added up, between one-third and one-half of the city's entire population lived in a boarding house. Boarding houses ran from large,
71:
one or more rooms on a nightly basis, and sometimes for extended periods of weeks, months, and years. The common parts of the house are maintained, and some services, such as laundry and cleaning, may be supplied. They normally provide
553:'s 19th-century rags-to-riches tales often experience life in boarding houses and single works often depict both unscrupulous and kindly boarding house proprietors as the characters make their way upward (or downward) in the world.
546:, the main protagonist, Mattie Ross, stays at the Monarch Boarding House where she is forced to share a bed with Grandma Turner, one of the long-term residents and where a robust communal meal takes place.
354:
the residents may remain in unsatisfactory accommodation for long periods. Much old seaside accommodation is so used, since cheap flights have reduced demand for their original seasonal holiday use.
417:, Jo March moves to New York City to pursue her literary career and lives in a boarding house where she meets a variety of boarders. She develops a relationship with one of them, Professor Bhaer.
102:
and dining facilities; in recent years it has become common for each room to have its own washing and toilet facilities. Such boarding houses were often found in
English seaside towns (for
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impact, as boarding houses were typically operated or managed by women "matrons"; closing boarding houses reduced this opportunity for women to make a living from operating these houses.
369:, where the cost of living is high and incomes barely keep pace, it is common to take in lodgers (who are boarders in English terminology) that share the burden of the overall rent or
810:) rents a room at a Carson City, Nevada boarding house. Dying of cancer, Books wishes to end his days in peace and quiet. But old enemies with scores to settle converge.
1334:
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856:, the main character whose name is Umi, lives and helps her grandmother run a boarding house throughout the movie while her mother is abroad studying medicine in the USA.
924:, Barney Fife is a long-term resident of a boarding house run by Mrs. Mendelbright. When she catches Barney cooking in his room with a hot plate, she asks him to leave.
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takes place in a boarding house. It was once a church until it was turned into a boarding house. Brayker and the residents battle the demons in this boarding house.
451:
historical collection. Her story takes place in the mid-1860s, and the majority of the books in her series feature her and her family living in a boarding house in
280:), is a specialized form of boarding house in which the guests or boarders normally stay only on a bed-and-breakfast basis, and where long-stay residence is rare.
262:
rental spaces, is also offering shared housing arrangements in which renters get a private bedroom but share a kitchen, living room, and other common areas.
357:
Apart from the worldwide spread of the concept of the B&B, there are equivalents of the
British boarding houses elsewhere in the world. For example, in
241:(SRO) buildings rent individual rooms to residents, and have a shared bathroom; some may have a shared kitchen space for residents to cook their own meals.
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lives in a boarding house (called "Sunset Arms") that's owned and operated by his paternal grandparents, Phillip "Phil" and
Gertrude "Gertie" Shortman.
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in 1922, and Great
Depression-era character Kit Kittredge's family turns their home into a boarding house as a source of extra income.
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Lodgers legally only obtain a licence to use their rooms, and not exclusive possession, so the landlord retains the right of access.
819:, Jack Duncan and Ginny Peterson run away from their parents in Texas to marry each other and stay in a boarding house in Louisiana.
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For comparison purposes, a laborer in the construction trades in New York usually earned $ 1.00 to $ 1.50 per day around that time.
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for adults with neurological disabilities or children unable to live with family, share characteristics with boarding houses.
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1003:(1921–1984) was an American single-panel cartoon and comic strip set in a boarding house run by the sensible Mrs. Hoople.
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usually offered a space to sleep, but little else. When used for temporary purposes, this arrangement was similar to a
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with one or two rooms rented plus access to shared common spaces in the building are very similar to boarding houses.
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are an almost exact equivalent although the normal arrangement would be the equivalent of the
English half-board. In
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1283:. Chapter Eight – From Scattered Opinion to Centralized Policy. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1994.
1232:
50:
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Wholesale prices, wages, and transportation. Report by Mr. Aldrich, from the
Committee on Finance, March 3, 1893
879:, the characters of that show reside at a boarding house called Horrible Hall that is located on Horrible Drive.
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provided heavily supervised boarding houses for young women. Boarding houses were viewed as "brick-and-mortar
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accommodations for post-secondary students are similar to a boarding houses when they include cafeterias.
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915:, Stefan and Damon Salvatore live in the old Salvatore Boarding house when they return to Mystic Falls.
440:
richly chronicles his life growing up in his mother's boarding house "Dixieland" in early 20th century
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1151:. Chapter One – Conflicting Ideas about Hotel Life. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1994.
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Unwell: A Midwestern Gothic
Mystery features a struggling boarding house run by Dot Harper.
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accommodation (B&B), which exists in many countries in the world (e.g. the UK, the
214:. Flophouse beds may offer dormitory-style space for as little as one night at a time.
31:
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727:, Mrs. Bailey owns a boarding house in the alternate universe known as Pottersville.
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The South Korean television series Reply 1994 is set in a nineties boarding house.
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However, some B&B accommodation is made available on a long-term basis to UK
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at the turn of the 20th century, features boarding houses in several episodes.
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who are legally obliged to house persons and families for whom they have no
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1261:. 52d Cong., 2d sess. Senate. Rept. 1394. Washington. 1893. p. 449.
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has been used by neighborhoods to limit or outright ban boarding houses.
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lives in Mrs Arcanum's Lodging House for Respectable Working Men (2000).
87:
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Living Downtown: The History of Residential Hotels in the United States
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Living Downtown: The History of Residential Hotels in the United States
992:
807:
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1128:. Vol. 4 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 95.
455:. Similarly, the character Claudie Wells lives in a boarding house in
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317:. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed.
427:, of which the landlady Mrs. Hudson provided some domestic service.
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91:
Early-20th-century dinner in a miners' boarding house in northern
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847:, the main protagonist, Eilis Lacey, stays at a boarding house.
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and much cheaper than staying in all but the cheapest hotels.
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61:
793:, the main character and aspiring reporter, Luther Heggs (
45:
One of the last remaining textile mill boarding houses in
870:
Mr Bean lives in a boarding house in the early episodes.
1344:. Rupert Community Residential Services. Archived from
1335:"A Brief History of Rooming Houses in Toronto, 1972–94"
1307:. Rupert Community Residential Services. Archived from
1298:"A Brief History of Rooming Houses in Toronto, 1972–94"
527:
Ben Mears, the main character in the 1975 horror novel
832:
Sandy Brooks and Nick Snowden the main characters in
709:, the original ending took place in a boarding house.
126:
Maroochydore Boarding House, Queensland, circa 1917
1021:numerous encounters occur at Ma's Boarding house.
758:, takes place in a Washington, DC boarding house.
98:Formerly boarders would typically share washing,
76:", that is, some meals as well as accommodation.
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1143:
1141:
1139:
1137:
1135:
182:Old Boarding House Recovery Engagement Center,
465:wrote the now-classic boarding-house mystery,
1132:
512:occurs in a dingy Maidenhead boarding house.
1285:http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft6j49p0wf/
1153:http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft6j49p0wf/
1231:Hester, Jessica Leigh (22 February 2016).
380:boarders are also known as paying guests.
220:, residences that provide supervision and
1201:"Boardinghouses: Where the City was Born"
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333:Learn how and when to remove this message
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258:, a company mostly known for its shared
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784:, The Keatons stay in a boarding house.
653:, has a boarding house for its setting.
537:, stays at Eva Miller's boarding house.
496:The Strange Boarders of Palace Crescent
14:
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991:owned by the family of main character
981:Many of the scenes in the comic strip
605:, has a boarding house as its setting.
596:, has a boarding house as its setting.
587:, has a boarding house as its setting.
1233:"A Brief History of Co-Living Spaces"
1217:
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400:
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524:is set in a run-down boarding house.
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64:(frequently a family home) in which
227:A lodging house, also known in the
173:
148:Young Women's Christian Association
24:
825:Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight
752:Much of the plot in the 1951 film
659:The Story of Alexander Graham Bell
499:(1934) in a London boarding house.
447:Addy Walker is a character in the
25:
1403:
736:, briefly shows a boarding house.
477:satirized boarding houses of the
1199:Graham, Ruth (13 January 2013).
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683:'s parents own a boarding house.
287:
896:The titular protagonist of the
82:
51:Lowell National Historical Park
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1289:
1273:
1251:
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1086:
1037:List of human habitation forms
1007:
951:The Canadian historical drama
235:, may or may not offer meals.
13:
1:
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860:
797:), lives in a boarding house.
755:The Day the Earth Stood Still
423:lived in a boarding house at
405:
1052:House in multiple occupation
775:) stays in a boarding house.
700:) stays in a boarding house.
670:) stays in a boarding house.
631:) stays in a boarding house.
7:
1342:www.urbancenter.utoronto.ca
1305:www.urbancenter.utoronto.ca
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965:
891:Dark Night of the Scarecrow
867:how a boarding house works.
313:the claims made and adding
194:A former boarding house in
10:
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1333:Campsie, Philippa (1994).
1296:Campsie, Philippa (1994).
850:In the 2011 animated Film
838:lived in a boarding house.
146:Later, groups such as the
117:
29:
975:
948:stay in a boarding house.
790:The Ghost and Mr. Chicken
718:, shows a boarding house.
706:The Magnificent Ambersons
644:stay in a boarding house.
614:, shows a boarding house.
493:set his espionage novel,
30:For the short story, see
1079:
764:The Story of Will Rogers
749:) owns a boarding house.
575:
468:The Case of Jennie Brice
49:, on right; part of the
1125:Encyclopædia Britannica
781:The Buster Keaton Story
611:Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
1119:"Boarding-House"
921:The Andy Griffith Show
393:In the United States,
199:
187:
127:
95:
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27:Type of rental lodging
1062:Single room occupancy
853:From Up On Poppy Hill
806:(1976), J. B. Books (
724:It's a Wonderful Life
664:Alexander Graham Bell
637:A Pain in the Pullman
593:The Light in the Dark
491:E. Phillips Oppenheim
463:Mary Roberts Rinehart
239:Single-room occupancy
193:
181:
125:
90:
47:Lowell, Massachusetts
44:
1015:Fantasy Flight Games
989:Bloom Boarding house
944:, and his companion
549:The young heroes in
433:Look Homeward, Angel
204:common lodging-house
184:Bloomington, Indiana
36:Boardinghouse (film)
34:. For the film, see
1392:Living arrangements
1267:2027/uc1.c061422449
912:The Vampire Diaries
884:made-for-television
689:Yankee Doodle Dandy
378:Indian subcontinent
1387:Affordable housing
1074:Housing portal
1000:Our Boarding House
987:took place at the
787:In the 1966 film,
778:In the 1957 film,
761:In the 1952 film,
745:, Mrs. Smerrling (
739:In the 1950 film,
721:In the 1946 film,
715:The Woman in Green
703:In the 1942 film,
686:In the 1942 film,
673:In the 1941 film,
656:In the 1939 film,
647:In the 1937 film,
634:In the 1936 film,
617:In the 1933 film,
567:, the protagonist
401:In popular culture
389:Legal restrictions
298:possibly contains
200:
188:
128:
96:
54:
32:The Boarding House
1351:on 9 October 2022
1314:on 9 October 2022
954:Murdoch Mysteries
813:In the 1982 film
642:the Three Stooges
558:Terry Pratchett's
521:The L-Shaped Room
425:221B Baker Street
347:local authorities
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300:original research
266:Bed and breakfast
16:(Redirected from
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882:In the 1981 CBS
629:Robert Armstrong
584:The Star Boarder
569:William de Worde
516:Lynne Reid Banks
504:Patrick Hamilton
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174:Similar concepts
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773:Will Rogers Jr.
747:Elsa Lanchester
730:The 1950 film,
712:The 1945 film,
694:George M. Cohan
608:The 1931 film,
599:The 1927 film,
590:The 1922 film,
581:The 1914 film,
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1008:Board games
903:Hey Arnold!
898:Nickelodeon
887:horror film
816:Liar's Moon
769:Will Rogers
733:Riding High
625:Carl Denham
620:Son of Kong
530:Salem's Lot
475:H. G. Wells
218:Group homes
1371:Categories
1239:. City Lab
1210:2018-04-20
1100:References
993:Milo Bloom
861:Television
808:John Wayne
795:Don Knotts
668:Don Ameche
650:Stage Door
602:The Lodger
471:, in 1913.
406:Literature
307:improve it
1237:Bloomberg
957:, set in
936:episode "
933:Torchwood
822:The film
565:The Truth
561:Discworld
543:True Grit
484:The Dream
442:Asheville
436:, author
373:payable.
323:June 2017
311:verifying
278:Australia
260:coworking
245:Dormitory
208:flophouse
100:breakfast
1026:See also
966:Podcasts
844:Brooklyn
385:access.
371:mortgage
363:minshuku
104:tourists
959:Toronto
930:In the
487:(1924).
376:In the
305:Please
198:in 1989
137:brothel
118:History
66:lodgers
1047:Hostel
976:Comics
563:novel
457:Harlem
395:zoning
367:Hawaii
276:, and
274:Canada
256:WeWork
212:hostel
106:) and
93:Canada
1349:(PDF)
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1080:Notes
576:Films
359:Japan
231:as a
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1357:2018
1320:2018
1245:2018
835:Snow
681:Kane
202:The
186:, US
158:and
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