Slip Into Something Victorian Blog

TWELVE WRITERS UNMASK VICTORIAN ROMANCE AND ADVENTURE

Tuesday, July 29, 2008

Tuesday not quite Ten--Divorce in Victorian America

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After doing Tuesday ten for lo these many years, we have decided to cut ourselves a little slack. Mostly because it's darned hard to com...
1 comment:
Wednesday, July 23, 2008

Taking a (day) Trip Back in Time

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This past weekend, my family and I took a little day trip back in time. Not far from where I live in Rochester , NY , there is a jewel kno...
2 comments:
Tuesday, July 15, 2008

Tuesday 10: To Knight or not to Knight

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What makes Dame Judie Dench or Sir Paul McCarthy worthy of being knighted and er…damed? I have no idea. Sure, I like some of her movies and ...
6 comments:
Tuesday, July 08, 2008

Tuesday ten, Victorian Slang

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From Random House Dictionary of American Slang, by J. E. Lighter. I have the first two editions, up to the letter O. The last one was neve...
7 comments:
Monday, July 07, 2008

The End of the East Indian Company

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Commonly known for its vast interests world-wide, and for being richer than many monarchs, the EIC was formed by English Royal Charter by ...
2 comments:
Wednesday, July 02, 2008

Battle of Gettysburg

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Today is July 2nd. In the year 1863, one of the bloodiest battles lasting three days was happening in the little town of Gettysburg, Pennsyl...
2 comments:
Tuesday, July 01, 2008

Tuesday Ten: Fascinating Fourth Facts

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I really debated which way to go with this week's Tuesday Ten; I thought about doing a blog on the time line of events leading up to the...
3 comments:
Saturday, June 28, 2008

Happy Coronation Day!

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“Queen Victoria was crowned at Westminster Abbey about a year after her accession, -- June the 28th, 1838. It would be easy to fill many of ...
3 comments:
Tuesday, June 24, 2008

Tuesday 10: Qing China

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10 Events (of dozens) in Qing China that led to the 1911 Revolution: 1. First Opium War 1839 : For decades the Chinese desperately tried to ...
2 comments:
Monday, June 23, 2008

Public reading

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Tonight I’ll be giving another public reading at my library. Let’s recap prior experiences, shall we? Reading number one: Although practic...
2 comments:
Thursday, June 19, 2008

Viewing the Civil War, Under Water

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Welcome to the Victorian era, my Muse whispers, while I draft scenes about a 19th Century submarine for my anthology story with other co-blo...
3 comments:
Tuesday, June 17, 2008

Tuesday Ten, Famous Victorian Women

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Today I thought I’d talk about famous women in the 19th century. Many of the names on the list you’ll know; I hope to add some information y...
6 comments:
Tuesday, June 10, 2008

Tuesday Ten: Unsung Heroes of Gettysburg

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With the anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg just a couple of weeks away, as I’m working on polishing up the final draft of Northern Tem...
8 comments:
Tuesday, June 03, 2008

10 Communication Discoveries 1839-1901

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I could do my Tuesday 10 from now through next year on scientific discoveries, but these are all on communication. 1. Fax Machine 1843 (Fi...
8 comments:
Friday, May 30, 2008

Archaeology

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Went to see the new Indiana Jones movie last night, and LOVED it! OK, nothing compares to Raiders of the Lost Arc , and it’s hard to compare...
6 comments:
Wednesday, May 28, 2008

TIPS FOR STAGECOACH TRAVELERS

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The best seat inside a stage is the one next to the driver. Even if you have a tendency to sea-sickness when riding backwards...you’ll get ...
6 comments:
Tuesday, May 27, 2008

Tuesday Ten--ten things I don't know.

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Generally our blog is about what we know and what we’ve learned about the Victorian Era. Today’s Tuesday Ten is about things I want to lear...
3 comments:
Monday, May 26, 2008

Decoration Day

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This will just be a short blog. I'm having major problems with my computer, so I'm forced to share my husband's for the duration...
4 comments:
Wednesday, May 21, 2008

Tuesday Ten: Soiled Doves

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In recent weeks my Old West research has taken me right where I like to be. In town. And as much as I love the general stores, hot...
4 comments:
Friday, May 16, 2008

NYC Cholera spidemic 1848-1849

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In May 1849 New York City finally established a hospital for cholera victims. Before the epidemic ended, more than 5,000 died. The rapidly ...
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The Scandalous Victorians

  • Caroline Clemmons
  • Cynthia Owens
  • Denise Eagan
  • Jeanmarie Hamilton
  • Kristin-Marie
  • Mary Ann Webber
  • NicoleMcCaffrey
  • Paisley Kirkpatrick
  • Susan Macatee
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