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Tag Archives: Bloomer costume
A Storm of Applause and Hisses: The Mob Convention and Women’s Rights, 1853
This is the first in a series of posts about headline-grabbing stories in mid-nineteenth-century New York. “Time’s up.” “That’ll do.”“Shut up.” “Go to bed.” “Take a drink.” Hissing. Groans. Stamping of feet. Contemptuous laughter. General uproar and confusion. And countless … Continue reading
Posted in Mansion Musings
Tagged Abolition movement, Antoinette Brown, Bloomer costume, Bloomers, Broadway Tabernacle, Charles C. Burleigh, Harriot K. Hunt, Horace Greeley, Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone, Metropolitan Hall, Mob Convention, New York Herald, New-York Tribune, Nineteenth-century reform movements, Reform dress, Sojourner Truth, Temperance movement, Wendell Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison, Woman's Rights Convention 1853, Women's rights movement, Women's suffrage movement
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They Will Do It Anyway: Bloomers, Cycling, and the New Woman
This post discusses an 1897 advertisement for bicycle tires in BPMM’s fall exhibition, The “Quiet Circle”: Women and Girls in 19th-Century America, on view until November 19. In 1898, the ex-governor of Ohio, Joseph B. Foraker, contributed to an article … Continue reading
Posted in Mansion Musings
Tagged 1890s fashions, Bicycle advertisements 1890s, Bicycles and bloomers, Bicycles and New Woman, Bloomer costume, Bloomer girl, Bloomer girl in advertising, Bloomers, Gibson Girl, New Brunswick Tire Company, New Woman, New Woman and advertising, Reform dress movement, The Quiet Circle exhibition, Wheelwomen
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