User:JustinePorto/Public toilets in Maryland
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Public toilets in Maryland, commonly called washrooms, are found at a rate of six per 100,000 people. They have a history of being used to fight disease and improve public sanitation. They have also been used as part of racial segregation policies. After moving to pay toilets in the 1950s in Baltimore, these largely disappeared by the 1980s.
Quick Facts Public toilets in Maryland, Language of toilets ...
Public toilets in Maryland | |
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![]() Restroom sign at Temple Emanuel in Kensington | |
Language of toilets | |
Local words | washroom |
Men's toilets | Men |
Women's toilets | Women |
Public toilet statistics | |
Toilets per 100,000 people | 6 (2021) |
Total toilets | ?? |
Public toilet use | |
Type | Western style sit toilet |
Locations | ??? |
Average cost | ??? |
Often equipped with | ??? |
Percent accessible | ??? |
Date first modern public toilets | ??? |
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