British History
Category
-
- 19th Century (157)
- Victorian England (154)
- British History (134)
- Regency England (52)
- Animals (49)
- American History (45)
- Amazon Blog Feed (38)
- 19th Century Women's Fashion (31)
- Romance (24)
- Fashion (22)
- Beauty (22)
- 19th Century Law (22)
- Law (21)
- Animals – Dogs (20)
- 19th Century Marriage And Family (18)
- 19th Century Beauty (15)
- Animals – Cats (15)
- Georgian England (15)
- 18th Century (13)
- Jane Austen (11)
- Poetry (11)
- News (10)
- 20th Century (10)
- Georgette Heyer (8)
- Marriage (6)
- The Siren of Sussex (6)
- Historical Fiction (6)
- Guest Posts (5)
- Charlotte Bronte (5)
- Giveaways (4)
- A Convenient Fiction (3)
- The Lost Letter (3)
- Animals – Horses (3)
- Carriages (3)
- Letters (3)
- Art (3)
- The Winter Companion (2)
- Interviews (2)
- 19th Century Children's Fashion (2)
- The Work of Art (2)
- War (2)
- A Modest Independence (2)
- A Holiday by Gaslight (2)
- Tudor England (2)
- Animals - Birds (2)
- The Viscount and the Vicar's Daughter (2)
- Belles of London (2)
- Animals – Mythical Creatures (2)
- Animals – Fish (2)
- Film and Television (2)
- The Belle of Belgrave Square (1)
- The Crinoline Academy (1)
- Animals – Monkeys (1)
- Gothic (1)
- John Eyre (1)
- Fair as a Star (1)
- Gentleman Jim (1)
- Uncategorized (1)
- Parish Orphans of Devon (1)
- Animals – Rabbits (1)
- 19th Century Men's Fashion (1)
- The Matrimonial Advertisement (1)
- Animals – Insects (1)
- Music (1)
Inside a Victorian Bathing Machine
To protect their modesty, most Victorian ladies on a seaside holiday utilized a bathing machine. ...
Read MoreStrawberry Water, Lemon Cream, & Grape Lotion: A Victorian Sun Care Primer
Victorian ladies had a healthy respect for the damage that too much sun could wreak on their complexions. ...
Read MoreHave Carpet Bag – Will Travel
Their day-to-day necessities in their carpet bag, and their parasol at the ready, Victorian ladies were equipped to dash off on any number of adventures....
Read MoreA Cure for the Common Victorian Cold
Victorians had a multitude of (sometimes questionable) methods for dealing with the common cold. For most of the era, a mustard plaster was the gold standard....
Read MoreA Grave but Cordial Thank You: 19th Century Advice on Thanking Gentlemen Strangers
Victorians had plenty of advice on how and when a lady should offer a word of gratitude, especially when that gratitude was in response to a service rendered by a gentleman stranger....
Read MoreTea and Sympathy: A Prescription for Nineteenth Century Invalids
In the nineteenth century, a cup of tea was the cure for any ill. And, in times of shock, the more sugar the better....
Read More