Category: Featured Old Photos
57 Lovely Photos That Capture People Posing with Their Dogs From Victorian Era
Pioneering Female Photographers: Amazing Portraits of Victorian Women Behind Their Cameras
Differences Between Rich And Poor In Victorian Times
Differences Between Rich And Poor In Victorian Times
-Rich And Poor In Victorians Times- The quality of life during the Victorian times depended on whether you were rich or poor. Wealthy Victorians children enjoyed a life of ease, where the poor may have to work in a mine, or be shoved down a chimney, as a chimney sweep.
Hilarious Photos That Prove Victorian Times Weren’t As Serious As Everyone Thinks
Hilarious Photos That Prove Victorian Times Weren’t As Serious As Everyone Thinks
If you’ve ever looked at pictures from the Victorian era then you’ve probably noticed that nobody is smiling. Everybody looks so serious, there are the exceptions to the norm.
Long Gone: Daguerreotypes 1840-1860
Old Pictures From Around the World in Color, Which Really Changes Things Part 3. (80 Pictures)
Awesome
Old Pictures From Around the World in Color, Which Really Changes Things Part 3. (80 Pictures)
Cherokee Native American in the 1870s.
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Source: imgur.com/gallery/5K8fO
Old Pictures From Around the World That Really Changes Things Part 2. (80 Pictures)
La Comtesse Elisabeth Moussine-Pouchkine of Russia in 1903.
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Source: imgur.com/gallery/TyzdI
Old Pictures From Around the World And Both World Wars Colorized Perfectly. Really Changes Things. (65 Pictures)
Explore 65 beautiful, and interesting photos from the early 1900’s, to the end of World War II.
Armenian women in 1910
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Source: imgur.com/gallery/fKpp4
Old photo of the day: George Lippard (1822-1854)
George Lippard (April 10, 1822 – February 9, 1854) was a 19th-century American novelist, journalist, playwright, social activist, and labor organizer. He was a popular author in antebellum America.
A friend of Edgar Allan Poe, Lippard advocated a socialist political philosophy and sought justice for the working class in his writings. He founded a secret benevolent society, Brotherhood of the Union, investing in it all the trappings of a religion; the society, a precursor to labor organizations, survived until 1994. He authored two principal kinds of stories: Gothic tales about the immorality, horror, vice, and debauchery of large cities, such as The Monks of Monk Hall (1844), reprinted as The Quaker City (1844); and historical fiction of a type called romances, such as Blanche of Brandywine (1846), Legends of Mexico (1847), and the popular Legends of the Revolution (1847). Both kinds of stories, sensational and immensely popular when written, are mostly forgotten today. Lippard died at the age of 31 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on February 9, 1854.