Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(49)
-
▼
May
(33)
- Did you know...?
- Quotes Du Coeur
- Lillian's Kitchen: Asparagus and Eggs
- Meanwhile, across the pond....
- The Victorian X-Files: Mummy Meds and Parties
- A Fashionable Fashion Plate
- For the reenactress! Regency updo tutorial
- 150th Series: Col. Elmer Ellsworth killed
- Did you know...?
- Quotes Du Coeur
- Lillian's Kitchen: Gravy for any meat
- Meanwhile, across the pond....
- 150th Series: North Carolina secedes from the Union
- The Victorian X-Files: Fiji Mermaid
- A Fashionable Fashion Plate
- For the reenactress! Twisted braided bun tutorial
- Did you know...?
- Quotes Du Coeur
- Lillian's Kitchen: Boiled Fowls with Oysters
- The Victorian X-Files: Death Photography
- For the reenactress! Braided bun tutorial
- Did you know...?
- Quotes Du Coeur
- Lillian's Kitchen: Catsup
- Happy Mother's Day!
- Meanwhile, across the pond....
- 150th Series: Arkansas secedes from the Union
- The Victorian X-Files: Seances, Mediums and the Fo...
- A Fashionable Fashion Plate
- For the reenactress! Chignon tutorial
- Did you know...?
- Quotes Du Coeur
- Lillian's Kitchen: Apple Jonathan
-
▼
May
(33)
About Me
- Jessica Jewett
- I'm an author, artist and spiritual intuitive. My professional name is Jessica Jewett, which is taken from my maternal family line and to honor the other author in my family, Sarah Orne Jewett. I have published a Civil War novel and several short stories and articles. I'm deeply involved in paranormal and reincarnation research as well.
Followers
Favorite Blogs
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
New Scholarship Demands a Rewrite8 years ago
-
Don't Mess With Tradtion9 years ago
-
-
-
Myths of The 3 Day - Part 112 years ago
-
-
Video from the Half!13 years ago
-
How are ya, Pumpkin?13 years ago
-
-
-
Powered by Blogger.
Tuesday, May 10, 2011
Did you know...?
The "delicate" lady’s place in fashion probably lead in many ways to the Victorian woman’s high death rate. As a healthy appetite, labor, exercise, and spending a lot of time outdoors was considered manly, women didn’t eat a lot, hardly ever got good exercise, and spent a lot of time indoors, where the air was stagnant and germs ran amok. The working men got the best food and meat, and the women in the family looked after the sick, who coughed in their faces all day. Many of the middle and upper class women suffered from "Green Sickness", which describes the skin of an anemic person. This was due to the lack of iron in people's foods.
Source: http://robertwhite.wordpress.com/2009/12/13/random-facts-about-the-victorian-era/
Source: http://robertwhite.wordpress.com/2009/12/13/random-facts-about-the-victorian-era/
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment