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Discover the great, the strange, the seedy, the inspired, the criminal and the downright ordinary past of one of the World's Greatest Cities!

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ENGLAND
Samuel Pepys
Elizabeth I
London's Underworld
Fleet Marriages.
The Cries of London
Updated.




Above Westminster the Thames is quite frozen over...Many fantastical experiments are daily put in practice, as certain youths burnt a gallon of wine upon the ice and made all the passengers partakers. but the best is of an honest woman (they say) that had a great longing to have her husband get her with child upon the Thames.

-- John Chamberlain January 8 1608



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Site Map E
Posted on Aug 04, 2008 - 07:30 AM by Bill McCann



Victorian London

The Watercress Girl
The Penny Gaff
The Coster Lad
The Number of Costermongers
The Public Disinfectors
The London Street Markets on a Saturday Night
The Billingsgate Bummarees
The Wet-fish Seller
Clapham Common Industries
The Covent Garden Flowerwomen
Street Floods in Lambeth
The London Boardmen
Fast Food in Victorian London
Hookey Alf of Whitechapel
Recruiting Sergeants at Westminster
The Art and Practice of Forgery
Caney the Clown
The Dramatic Shoe-Black
The Match Sellers
The Temperance Sweep
The Sellers of Corn Plasters
Street Advertising
Fireworks in the Streets
"Tickets" the Card-Dealer
The London Street Stalls
Victorian Street Doctors
Cannon the Wall Worker
Mr Baylis and the Ticket-of-leave men
Black Jack
The Water-Carters
Halfpenny Ices
The Victorian Home: Conditions Necessary to Health
Household Water in Victorian London
Air and Ventilation in the Victorian Home
The Old Clothes of St. Giles
Keeping warm and cooking in the Victorian Home
Dealers In Fancy-Ware
Lighting the Victorian Home
The Street Fruit Trade
Cleaning the Victorian Home
Cheap Fish of St Giles
The Covent Garden Labourers
The Poor Man's Saturday Night in London I
The Poor Man's Saturday Night in London: II
The Poor Man's Saturday Night in London III
The Poor Man's Saturday Night in London IV
The Poor Man's Saturday Night in London V

Victorian Etiquette

Victorian Etiquette I: Introductory Remarks
Victorian Etiquette II: The Dinner table
Victorian Etiquette III: Dinners
Victorian Etiquette IV: Letter Writing
Victorian Etiquette V: Conversation
Victorian Etiquette VI: Male Attire
Victorian Etiquette VII: Female Attire
Victorian Etiquette VIII: Behaviour out of Doors
Victorian Etiquette IX: Petitions
Victorian Etiquette X: Morning Calls
Victorian Etiquette XI: The Ball Room
Victorian Etiquette XII: Habits and Customs
Victorian Etiquette XIII: Cards
Victorian Etiquette XIV: Morals
Victorian Etiquette XV: Miscellaneous Reflections
Victorian Etiquette XVI: The Gentleman


 

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