Etiquette
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Madam, Ma’am, or Miss: Proper Address for Unmarried Young Ladies
In the nineteenth century, the proper address for an unmarried young lady depended on both the rank of the one being addressed and the rank of the one doing the addressing....
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Victorian Dining Etiquette: Common Sense Advice for Eating in Company
Ten common-sense tips on dining etiquette in the Victorian era....
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On Elbows, Etiquette, and Evening Gloves
The Victorians prized a delicately rounded female elbow—and abhorred one that was too sharp and pointy. Even gentlemen fell in for their share of elbow shaming. ...
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An Informal Afternoon Tea: Etiquette, Fashion, and Excess in the Late 19th Century
During the late nineteenth century, an afternoon tea was one of the most informal entertainments to which a fashionable lady could invite her friends and acquaintances....
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The Etiquette of the Victorian Handshake: Advice on Opposite Sex Greetings
Like much in Victorian society, the handshake was governed by strict rules of etiquette, especially when shared by members of the opposite sex....
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The Etiquette of the Victorian Golf Course: Twelve Tips for a Co-Ed Game
By the end of the 19th century, it was becoming more common for men and women—especially husbands and wives—to golf together. ...
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