Mallory James - Elegant Etiquette in the Nineteenth Century
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Have you ever wondered what it would have been like to live in the nineteenth century? How would you have gotten a partner in a ballroom? What would you have done with a letter of introduction? And where would you have sat in a carriage?
Covering all these nineteenth-century dilemmas and more, this book is your must-have guide to the etiquette of our well-heeled forebears. As it takes you through the intricacies of rank, the niceties of the street, the good conduct that was desired in the ballroom, and the awkward blunders that a lady or gentleman would have wanted to avoid, you will discover an abundance of etiquette advice from across the century, and a lively, occasionally tongue-in-cheek, and thoroughly detailed history of nineteenth-century manners and conduct.
This well-researched book is enjoyable, compelling reading for anyone with an interest in this period. In exploring the expectations of behavior and etiquette, it brings the world of the nineteenth century to life.
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Elegant Etiquette in the Nineteenth Century
Mallory James
First published in Great Britain in 2017 by
PEN AND SWORD HISTORY
an imprint of
Pen and Sword Books Ltd
47 Church Street, Barnsley, South Yorkshire S70 2AS
Copyright Mallory James, 2017
ISBN 978 1 52670 520 4
eISBN 978 1 52670 522 8
Mobi ISBN 978 1 52670 521 1
The right of Mallory James to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
A CIP record for this book is available from the British Library All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the Publisher in writing.
Pen & Sword Books Ltd incorporates the imprints of Pen & Sword Airworld, Archaeology, Atlas, Aviation, Battleground, Discovery, Family History, Fiction, History, Maritime, Military, Military Classics, Politics, Select, Social History, True Crime, Frontline Books, Leo Cooper, Remember When, Seaforth Publishing, The Praetorian Press, Wharncliffe Local History, Wharncliffe Transport. Wharncliffe True Crime and White Owl.
For a complete list of Pen and Sword titles please contact
Pen and Sword Books Limited
47 Church Street, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, S70 2AS, England
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Website: www.pen-and-sword.co.uk
Jacket image: Vis vis accidents in quadrille dancing, 1817. Jerome Robbins Dance Division, The New York Public Library; Retrieved from http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/70722f50-f810-0132-d9d4-58d385a7bbd0 . Image believed to be in the public domain.
Tail coat, New England, United States, c . 1820. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/174967 ; Costume Council Curatorial Discretionary Fund. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (evening dress) by Rudolph Ackermann, London, England, April 1826. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/252981 ; gift of Dr and Mrs Gerald Labiner. Image believed to be in the public domain.
3. Womans dress, England, c . 1818. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/233785 ; Costume Council Fund. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (evening dress) by Rudolph Ackermann, London, England, December 1815. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/247655 ; gift of Charles LeMaire. Image believed to be in the public domain.
5. Womans dress, England, c . 1830. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/214648 ; purchased with funds provided by Suzanne A. Saperstein and Michael and Ellen Michelson, with additional funding from the Costume Council, the Edgerton Foundation, Gail and Gerald Oppenheimer, Maureen H. Shapiro, Grace Tsao and Lenore and Richard Wayne. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (promenade dress) by Rudolph Ackermann, London, England, 1 December 1816. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/247656 ; gift of Charles LeMaire. Image believed to be in the public domain.
7. Womans bag (reticule), England, c . 1840. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/214049 ; purchased with funds provided by Suzanne A. Saperstein and Michael and Ellen Michelson, with additional funding from the Costume Council, the Edgerton Foundation, Gail and Gerald Oppenheimer, Maureen H. Shapiro, Grace Tsao and Lenore and Richard Wayne. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (walking dress) by Rudolph Ackermann, London, England, June 1814. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/252738 ; gift of Dr and Mrs Gerald Labiner. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Womans bonnet, England or United States, late 1850s. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/233864 ; gift of the Pasadena Art Museum. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (walking dress) by Rudolph Ackermann, London, England, August 1814. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/252755 ; gift of Dr and Mrs Gerald Labiner. Image believed to be in the public domain.
11. Womans parasol, Europe, c . 1865. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/213955 ; purchased with funds provided by Suzanne A. Saperstein and Michael and Ellen Michelson, with additional funding from the Costume Council, the Edgerton Foundation, Gail and Gerald Oppenheimer, Maureen H. Shapiro, Grace Tsao and Lenore and Richard Wayne. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (ball dress) by Rudolph Ackerman, London, England, July 1827. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/247733 ; gift of Charles LeMaire. Image believed to be in the public domain.
13. Womans dress ensemble, England, c . 1875. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/214459 ; purchased with funds provided by Suzanne A. Saperstein and Michael and Ellen Michelson, with additional funding from the Costume Council, the Edgerton Foundation, Gail and Gerald Oppenheimer, Maureen H. Shapiro, Grace Tsao and Lenore and Richard Wayne. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Fashion plate (ball dress) by Rudolph Ackermann, London, England, October 1827. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/247867 ; gift of Charles LeMaire. Image believed to be in the public domain.
Womans dress (wedding), United States, 1894. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/238552 ; gift of Mr Donald Young. Image believed to be in the public domain.
16. Frock coat and trousers, Northern Ireland, c . 1852. Costume and Textiles Department, The Los Angeles County Museum of Art ; retrieved from http://collections.lacma.org/node/220990 ; purchased with funds provided by Michael and Ellen Michelson. Image believed to be in the public domain.
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There is something about etiquette which makes one, on occasion, want to shy away from it. It does feel rather riskily snobbish and rather worryingly pretentious. Or at least, it is easy to worry that other people might perceive etiquette in that way. And so, sometimes, it makes a person want to jump back and declare, Who? Me? Talking about etiquette? Oh no, absolutely not. Im not that sort of person at all!
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