These resources and hands-on activities for studying the turn of the century (late 1800s-early 1900s) will help you teach your kids about American history.

The Edwardian era was once elegantly described as, a "leisurely time when women wore picture hats and did not vote, when the rich were not ashamed to live

Sir Harry Lauder was a Scottish comedian and singer, popular in the early 1900s. His...

Have you ever wondered what life was like for housewives back in the day? Come explore the life of vintage housewives in the early 1900s.

Take a stroll through Portland's history with these shots that depict life at the turn of the century in the City of Roses.

SIZING You can choose a numerical size based on the size chart in the photos or choose "Custom Size" and check you email for providing your custom measurements. Product Features: Authentic Turn of the Century Design: This corset draws its inspiration from the grandeur of early 1900s high Parisian fashion, capturing the essence of an era renowned for its intricate fashion. The corset features back lacing with a busk in the front. This corset features plastic boning that will mold to your body shape as you wear it. The back laces with black satin ribbon. Custom-Made Elegance: We understand that every individual is unique, which is why our corset is available in both custom measurements and standard sizes. I would love to accommodate your custom requests. Craftsmanship: Meticulously handcrafted, this corset reflects my commitment to artisanal quality. The tightly woven canvas lining ensures durability, while the sturdy plastic boning provides exceptional support and structure. Versatile Styling: Elevate your wardrobe with a touch of historical elegance. Pair the corset with a flowing skirt for a period-inspired ensemble or let it peek from beneath a tailored blazer to add a hint of vintage allure to contemporary fashion. Indulge in the luxury of a corset that bridges the gap between past and present.

Шестикратный обладатель Золотого глобуса Пол Ньюман на лодочной прогулке в Венеции, 1963 г. Элспет Бирд, первая англичанка, совершившая кругосветное путешествие на мотоцикле, вскоре после возвращения домой. Марлон Брандо проходит кастинг на роль в фильме Бунтарь без идеала…

When Irish immigrants moved to the U.S. in the early 1900s, they were full of hope. Find out the obstacles they faced and how they survived!

40 p. : ill. (some col.), charts ; 16 cm., trade catalog

Here’s a collection of various labels from classy cigars to fabric and glue- all from the 1800s and early 1900s. Take a look inside for half a dozen new finds. Via GraphicsFairy.

This clip art packet includes 9 images of contemporary technology, inventions, and innovations from the turn of the century /early 1900s / late 1800s/ Industrial Age. Images are provided in blackline. Please see the list below. - Car - Phonograph - Plane - Sewing Machine - Telegraph - Telephone - Typewriter - Washing Machine - Zepplin This product is a .zip file. The individual designs are saved in PNG format with transparent backgrounds Terms of Use Personal Use These graphics can be used in your personal documents, lessons, or resources. Please do not redistribute any digital clipart pieces alone. All graphics should be incorporated into an original design or resource before being shared with others. Please make sure all digital files are secured in a PDF file or another secured format so that the clipart cannot be copied and used by others. Commercial Use You may use any free graphics or paid graphics for products you create including but not limited to: Teachers Pay Teachers resources, web/blog designs and Etsy products. Please review the following guidelines for commercial use: -If using free or paid graphics in any digital products for sale, you must provide credit to Chikabee by including my Teachers Pay Teachers website somewhere in the file/credits page of your product. Website: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Chikabee -In all free resources and products, please make sure the file is secured. This is to protect your clipart purchase and my creative rights as the designer. Thank you very much!

This rugged trucker cap says it all when you're not wearing your Skyline, Stratoliner or Open Road. Crafted from sturdy 100% brushed cotton twill, it has a traditional mesh back for breathability and ventilation, decorative cord piping, a gently curved bill and a classic snapback closure to ensure a secure, adjustable fit. Truckers throughout the 20th-century wore caps branded with their company’s logo — by the ‘70s, they had evolved into the hat we know and appreciate today. Practical, proud, and pure Americana, the trucker hat is a true classic. 3 ½” Crown 2 ¾” Brim Cord Piping Adjustable Snapback Closure 100% Polyester Mesh Back 100% Cotton Imported

The Perimenopausal and Post Menopausal Treatments That Failed Mid-Life Women in the 1900s and Current Non Hormonal Alternatives for Menopausal Symptoms.

Transport yourself to the elegance of the early 1900s with this exquisite Edwardian Lady's Outing Jacket knitting pattern. This American design from the turn of the century boasts a high collar, gracefully long sleeves, and a distinctive bloused bodice that creates a charming pouched effect. Complete the look with a knitted belt at the waist for a touch of timeless sophistication. MEASUREMENTS BUST: 38 inches MATERIALS 4 Hanks of Fleisher's Knitting Worsted wool ( weight per hank not specified in pattern) 1 Yard No.7 ribbon 1 1⁄2 Yards No. 5 ribbon No 12 Needles ( 2.75 mm) - 4 needles No. 4 Bone Needles (6.00 mm) - 10 inches long TENSION Not specified in pattern When reworking the pattern it is best to knit a swatch with your chosen yarn.  Happy Knitting! The Workbasket Vintage Patterns xx **************************************** PLEASE READ BEFORE BUYING THIS HISTORICAL PATTERN Restoring historical knitting patterns is a meticulous process, and while we strive to provide comprehensive information, we may not be able to address every query due to the large volume of patterns we handle. Before purchasing a pattern, carefully review the description for material details as specified in the original pattern. If there's no mention of the weight per skein, needle size, bust size, or tension in the description above, it indicates that this information is unavailable in the pattern. It's important to note that historical patterns might lack the detailed instructions and information found in modern patterns, making them less suitable for beginners. Experimentation with different yarns, yarn quantities, needle sizes and tensions may be necessary. If opting for a mixed-fibre yarn, be aware that the stitch and elasticity might differ from the original garment. For an authentic outcome, we recommend selecting a pure wool yarn with good elasticity to maintain the garment's shape. Wishing you success with your knitting project, and we eagerly anticipate seeing the final creation. RESIZING PATTERNS At The Workbasket Vintage Patterns, we take great care in restoring knitting patterns, ensuring accuracy. Before purchasing, please verify the measurements to ensure they match your requirements. While we can't provide resizing instructions for the knitted patterns, there are resources available online, such as blog posts and YouTube tutorials, that can guide you through resizing knitted garments. PDF PATTERN AVAILABLE FOR INSTANT DOWNLOAD You are buying a restored, recoloured and reformatted DIGITAL COPY of the original knitting pattern only. This is a digital product and no physical product will be sent. It is NOT the original pattern or finished product. The pattern pages are watermarked and copyrighted. Your digital product will be available to download once payment is confirmed. PDF PATTERNS CANNOT BE DOWNLOADED FROM THE ETSY APP You can't download a digital purchase through the Etsy app at this time. To download a digital file, please sign in to Etsy on your mobile browser or computer, or check your notification email once payment is complete. https://shorturl.at/nxyNX PUBLIC DOMAIN All the original patterns in our collection are in the Public Domain, and are copyright free.  The pattern updates, modification and artwork are subject to copyright and the PDF DIGITAL EBOOK COPY is watermarked. No images or information in this pattern ebook can be copied, sold or distributed. SHOP POLICY All purchases of our digital patterns are non-refundable or exchangeable because your purchased pattern is a digital product and it is deemed "used" after downloading or opening. Since the digital knitting patterns made available here are intangible, we are not able to offer refunds on these products. It is important to us that you’re happy with your purchase. If you experience any problems with your purchase, please email us and we will do our best to resolve the problem.

What were calling cards, and how were these visiting cards used by polite society back at the turn of the century? Find out!

A museum quality reproduction of an equine portrait from the early 1900s. This classic example of turn of the century sporting art depicts a black horse in neutral tones, set off by a pop of red in the browband and stable blanket. Printed on 100% cotton stock using an archival giclée print process. Sizes refer to the printed artwork. Our prints come with a 1-1.5" white border for handling and framing. Mat and frame are not included. This item is custom made to order. Please allow up to 10 business days for production.

Lewis Hine's crusading photography covered many aspects of life of the poorer classes of America in the early 1900s. So far I've covered the oyster shuckers and newsies. Now I'll post some of his pictures of tenement home workers. Mostly recent immigrants, tenement dwellers in late 18th-early 19th century America often lived in wretched conditions. Naturally they were a population ripe for exploitation. For many, this exploitation came in the form of "home work": people were given items on consignment to process in some way (as the photos will show), usually for pittance wages and the work consisting of mind-numbing repetitive tasks often requiring work until late in the night to complete. Of course, it wasn't just the adults doing the work: children of all ages had to participate to get the job done. Many of these images are not of high quality - most were taken indoors and photography at that time was not sophisticated enough to create very good images indoors. A common scene in the tenements. Father sits around. "Sometime I make $9, $10 a week on the railroad; sometime nottin'." Helen, 5 years old, and Adeline, 10 years old, help pick nuts. New York, New York, 1911 Crocheting caps. Upper East Side, New York, 1912 Doing tags on steps of house near Dennison factory on Vale Street, Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1912 Family of Mrs. Donovan tying tags for Dennison Co. This family has worked on tags for 7 years and makes an average of $30 a month. They often have to work late at night to get done. Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1912 Family of Mrs. Mette making flowers in a very dirty tenement. New York, New York, 1911 Family of Onofrio Cottone, 7 Extra Place, New York, finishing garments in a terribly run down tenement, 1913 Father hanging around the home while family works on feathers. Said, "I not work. Got some sickness. Dunno what." New York, New York, 1911 Heavy loads of garments for home-work. Near Bleeker St., New York, New York, 1912 High up on the top floor of a rickety tenement, this mother and her two children were living in a tiny one room, and were finishing garments, New York, 1912 Home of Mrs. Rosina Schiaffo. She is a Contractor, getting lace from the home-workers in the neighborhood. New York, New York, 1911

Here are more than 100 colorful antique fabrics from right around the turn of the century - bright and bold vintage textiles that feature florals, tiny patterns, plaids, stripes, dots, paisley and other beautiful classic designs.

In a stunning collection of over 800 photographs, Germany Around 1900: A Portrait in Colour gives an accurate glimpse at a country full of promise, at the

During the early 1900s, warehouses and grain terminals lined Tacoma's Thea Foss waterway. The Northern Pacific lost its grip on rail services and wharf space in Tacoma, following the Supreme court's decision of 1904.