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Tag Archives: Cook
Beyond Calico and Gingham: Fashion and the Irish-Immigrant Domestic Servant
One summer day in 1867, Catharine Burns, “a poor servant girl,” boarded the Fulton Ferry in Brooklyn while lugging a valise full of her clothing, according to the New York Herald (September 11, 1867). She was on her way to … Continue reading →
Posted in Mansion Musings
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Tagged 19th-century domestic servants, 19th-century domestics, 19th-century households, Bartow estate, Bartow family, Calico dresses, Chambermaid, Clarina Bartow Morgan, Cook, Domestic servants, Gingham dresses, Irish domestic servants, Irish domestic servants' clothing, Irish immigrants, Irish immigration in America, Irish Servants, Irish servants and fashion, Irish servants and finery, John Leech, Laundress, Robert Bartow family, Servant clothing in the 19th century, Servantgalism, Servants and caps, Servants and fashion, Servants and finery, Servants' clothing, The Servant Question
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3 Comments
Bridget, Mary, Hannah, and John: Who Were the Bartow Servants?
In the nineteenth century, a lot of people lived in the Bartow mansion, but not all of them were named Bartow. As anyone who has watched Downtown Abbey or Upstairs, Downstairs knows, that’s because the household included live-in servants. Servant … Continue reading →
Posted in Mansion Musings
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Tagged 19th-century domestic servants, 19th-century domestics, 19th-century households, 19th-Century Servants, Bartow family, Chambermaid, Coachman, Cook, Domestic servants, Irish domestic servants, Irish immigrants, Irish immigration in America, Irish Servants, Laundress, Robert Bartow family
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3 Comments
mansion musings 