BBC Documentary | The Victorians - Home Sweet Home
BBC Documentary | The Victorians - Home Sweet Home Watch more video for Ancient Discoveries: - Civilisation (1969) Full Part 1 to 13 ...
Living in the 18th Century – Woman Shuns Modern Technology for Victorian era Lifestyle
While some people want to make the most of technology by adding more and more fancy gadgets to their daily lives, others simply prefer going back to the ...
21st century. Spends ample time with an on-line corset fetish group. VERY
21st century, right down to the fake rape and sexual assault claims. Seems
to have married into a wealthy and eccentric family. This is their
"non-academic" research project. You haven't lived til you've seen her
fight with a Metro bus driver.
"The Real Downton Abbey" Servants: The True Story Of Life Below Stairs 1/3
A century ago, 1.5 million British people worked as servants – astonishingly, more than worked in factories or farms. But while servants are often portrayed as ...
I wonder if the stresses of Concern for the Mistress of the households were
that the lords were pilfering with the Female Servants-and that the
Children of these way ward Servants had Children due to Rape; or affairs.
Not mentioned are the Gay persons who could not be as such-hid from
Marriage in servitude stations.
+Jude Irwin I admit between phone, and conversations I have on other pages, do leave me a bit distracted. But; when I said pilfering-I did mean pilfering! Stealing-due to sexual arrogance; and self indulgence-Rape would be the better reference you might care to lend me!
+Robin Sauls Sir, "pilfering" means stealing - usually petty theft. You may mean, "dallying with" "interfering with" or simply and without euphemisms, "screwing". I gather from he rest of your comment that English is not your first language, but I hope you will keep a bookmark in a good dictionary and a good thesaurus website for quick reference when you are in doubt about your words. Good luck.
This is an informative documentary, simply because the truth is most of us
our descendants of servants, and unless we were of blue blood would have
most likely been one. However, the shock she talks about of going from
country life to city life is a bit skewed. Farmers in the country had to
work just as hard for no wages. They worked outdoors as well as in. We
forget how much of life was spent surviving. Weaving, knitting, cooking,
milking, cleaning. I sometimes think too, while a servants life was lonely,
it was the only opportunity to have a private bed. In many farmers' homes,
as well as in the industrial revolution apartments were wall to wall
people. To sleep in your own bed, in an odd way would have been rare. All
respect to servants, and thanks for a fresh look at them. We shouldn't
romantasize the period, but these folk were in many ways made of stronger
stuff than we are.
+Carey Ostrer No, I've not read the book you mentioned, though it sounds like a good one. I just think survival at that time was more difficult and constant. I don't think many had the chance to dream of something better, but it seems they all knew how to work hard. The class differnce was tragic and gross and had to come to an end. Only the well to do could feel they owned anything or had any rights. In a way that is the trajic part. The hard work, to a degree was unavoidable due to even basic tasks, but to have to make things fancy and ornate... polish brass and make fancy parties would have been rediculously draining.
+Sandra Kaye Hansen Did you see the story of a girl who came to work in a "big house" from the country - she considered it a good thing to do because country life was hard, probably she was one too any mouths to feed for her family, and she could make a little money and have food through service work. However, I do think that industrialisation, and the land enclosures driving people off the common land forced unwilling people into service and factories (mills etc), just having read Jack London's The Abyss, set in 1902 in London, as he says, at the height of empire and resulting industrialisation - the poverty of the majority was desperate - those driven in to seek work. I dont doubt you that country life could also be very hard.
Victorian Era Drawings of Thoughtful, Pensive Women in Vintage Dress Antique Images
For more images of Beautiful Victorian Stock Images visit us at: //www.laskaarchive.com The main essence of Victorian female fashion is elegance. And who ...