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The Heritage of Dress

Note 1 — I THE THRALL OF DRESS

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NO. PAGE

1. “The Origin of Species,” by Charles Darwin. (First edition published 1859) 2

2. “Development in Dress,” by George H. Darwin. Macmillan’s Magazine, September, 1872, page 410 3

3. “Pithecanthropus erectus, eine Menschenaehnliche Uebergangsform aus Java,” by Eug. Dubois, Batavia, 1894 7

4. “Journal during the voyage of H.M.S. Beagle,” by Charles Darwin. Minerva Library, 1889, page 154 11

5. “The Industrial Arts of Denmark,” by J. J. A. Worsaae. 1882, page 48 18

6. See Number 2, page 412 30

7. Notice of Lecture given by Mr. Allan Poe Newcombe, in the Sandwich Islands. Quoted from the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser in The English Mechanic, No. 1934 49

8. See Number 6 58

9. “The Human Beast of Burden,” by Otis T. Mason. Smithsonian Report of the United States National Museum, 1887, page 246 110

10. “Anthropology,” by Edward B. Tylor. 1892, page 236 111

11. “The British Lake Dwellings near Glastonbury.” 1896, page 13 117

12. 13. } “The Gem Cutter’s Craft,” by Leopold Claremont. 1906, pages 75 and 87 123 124

14. 15. } “Some Suggestions as to the Origin of the Penannular Brooch,” by Edward Lovett. The Reliquary, Vol. X, 1904, page 15 125

16. “Races of Man,” by Oscar Peschel. English Translation, 1889, page 174 136

17. “The Cyclopædia of the British Costumes, from the Metropolitan Repository of Fashions.” 1826, page 196 145

18. A letter in The Morning Post of November 12th, 1897, from Messrs. André & Co. 153

19. “English Costume,” painted and described by Dion Clayton Calthrop. 1906, page 130 156

20. Article on “Cockades” in The Sketch for March 9th, 1898 158

21. See Number 19 159

22. “Costume from Monumental Brasses,” by Herbert Druitt. 1906 165

23. “Rational Dress v. Industrialism,” The Rational Dress Gazette, No. 88, by Dr. Alice Vickery, page 356 165

24. “Shoe-throwing at Weddings,” by James E. Crombie, Folk Lore, Vol. VI (1895), page 258 176

25. “Ecclesiastical Vestments, their Development and History,” by R. A. S. Macalister. 1896, page 140 185

26. “Vestiarium Christianium: the Origin and Gradual Development of the Dress of the Holy Ministry in the Church,” by the Rev. Wharton D. Marriott. 1861, page 48 188

27. See Number 25, page 21 189

28. A letter in The Guardian, by G. C. Coulton, August, 1907 194

29. Paedag. Lib. iii., page 300 205

30. See Number 22, page 122 210

31. “College Caps and Doctors’ Hats,” by Professor E. C. Clark. Archæological Journal, Vol. LXI. 1894, page 36 213

32. See Number 22, page 224 216

33. “The Sacring of the English Kings,” by J. Wickham Legg. Archæological Journal, Vol. XLI. 1894, page 35 221

34. “History of the King’s Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard,” by Colonel Sir Reginald Hennell. 1904, plate facing page 32 225

35. 36. { “Uniforms of our Fighting Forces, Regimental Survivals and Peculiarities,” by R. Caton Woodville. Cassell’s Magazine, 1906, page 524; and “Peculiarities of British Army Dress,” by Walter Wood. Pall Mall Magazine, Vol. XI. 1897, page 527 238

37. “Yester Year,” by A. Robida, English translation, page 83 253

38. A Lecture given by Mr. George Heppel before the Hammersmith Literary and Scientific Society 253

39. “Naples in 1888,” by Eustace Neville Rolffe 254

40. “Notes by a Naturalist on H.M.S. Challenger,” by Professor Moseley 272

41. See Number 40, page 423 273

42. “Costume in England,” by F. W. Fairholt. Revised Edition, 1885, Vol. II, page 303 278

43. “The Whole Stock of a Coquette,” by Helen C. Gordon. English Illustrated Magazine, February, 1901, page 451 279

44. “Costume: Fanciful, Historical, and Theatrical,” by Mrs. Aria. 1906, page 199 281

45. “Curiosities of Literature,” by Disraeli. Vol. I, page 186 283

46. See Number 19, page 20 287

47. See Number 42, page 240 289

48. “Suggested Moorish Origin of certain Amulets in use in Great Britain,” by Dr. Plowright. The Reliquary, Vol. XII, 1906, page 106 293

49. “Horse Brasses,” by Lina Eckenstein. The Reliquary, Vol. XII, 1906, page 251 293

50. “Animal Artisans,” by C. J. Cornish. 1906, page 251 300

51. Article by Mr. Yoxall in The Journal of Gipsy Lore, new series, Vol. I, part I, 1907 306

52. Article by Mr. J. Chevasse. Evening News, April 5th, 1907 316

53. Article in The Daily Mail, September 4th, 1907 317

54. “Essays on Museums and other subjects connected with Natural History,” by Sir William Flower. 1898, page 350 324

55. See Number 37, page 91 325

56. “The History of the Corset,” by Geraldine Vane and F. Glen Walker. Lady’s Realm Summer Number, 1901 326

57. “Spinal Curvatures,” by Heather Bigg. 1905 326

58. See Number 54, page 347 335

59. Article in The Morning Leader of April 17th, 1906 339

60. “Physical Efficiency,” by James Cantlie. 1906 355

61. Leaderette in The Field, August 29th, 1902, page 452 359

62. “Costume of Colonial Times,” by Alice Morse Earle, page 28 359

63. “Why Won’t They Alter It?” by Bernard O’Connor, Rational Dress Gazette, No. 87, page 352 361

Return to I THE THRALL OF DRESSReturn to I THE THRALL OF DRESSReturn to II THE ORIGIN OF DRESSReturn to II THE ORIGIN OF DRESSReturn to III DEVELOPMENT OF THE MODERN COATReturn to IV BUTTONS AS CHRONICLESReturn to VI VESTIGES IN THE HATReturn to VI VESTIGES IN THE HATReturn to XI TAGS, PINS, AND BALDRICSReturn to XII ORNAMENTSReturn to XII ORNAMENTSReturn to XII ORNAMENTSReturn to XII ORNAMENTSReturn to XII ORNAMENTSReturn to XII ORNAMENTSReturn to XIV SPECIAL DRESSESReturn to XV SERVANTS’ DRESSReturn to XVI COCKADESReturn to XVI COCKADESReturn to XVI COCKADESReturn to XVI COCKADESReturn to XVII CHILDREN’S DRESSReturn to XVII CHILDREN’S DRESSReturn to XVIII WEDDING GARMENTSReturn to XX COSTUME CONNECTED WITH THE CHRISTIAN RELIGIONReturn to XX COSTUME CONNECTED WITH THE CHRISTIAN RELIGIONReturn to XX COSTUME CONNECTED WITH THE CHRISTIAN RELIGIONReturn to XX COSTUME CONNECTED WITH THE CHRISTIAN RELIGIONReturn to XXI SUNDAY CLOTHESReturn to XXII ACADEMICAL DRESSReturn to XXII ACADEMICAL DRESSReturn to XXIII LEGAL DRESSReturn to XXIV STATE AND COURT ATTIREReturn to XXIV STATE AND COURT ATTIREReturn to XXV SURVIVALS IN MILITARY UNIFORMSReturn to XXV SURVIVALS IN MILITARY UNIFORMSReturn to XXVII THE COSTUME OF PUPPETSReturn to XXVII THE COSTUME OF PUPPETSReturn to XXVII THE COSTUME OF PUPPETSReturn to XXVIII THE CLOWN AND PAINTING THE BODYReturn to XXVIII THE CLOWN AND PAINTING THE BODYReturn to XXVIII THE CLOWN AND PAINTING THE BODYReturn to XXVIII THE CLOWN AND PAINTING THE BODYReturn to XXVIII THE CLOWN AND PAINTING THE BODYReturn to XXIX STAGE COSTUMESReturn to XXX NIGHTDRESSReturn to XXX NIGHTDRESSReturn to XXXI THE DRESS OF ANIMALSReturn to XXXI THE DRESS OF ANIMALSReturn to XXXI THE DRESS OF ANIMALSReturn to XXXII COLOURReturn to XXXIV IMPRESSIONS TO BE GAINED FROM DRESSReturn to XXXIV IMPRESSIONS TO BE GAINED FROM DRESSReturn to XXXV THE EFFECT OF CLOTHES UPON THE INDIVIDUALReturn to XXXV THE EFFECT OF CLOTHES UPON THE INDIVIDUALReturn to XXXV THE EFFECT OF CLOTHES UPON THE INDIVIDUALReturn to XXXV THE EFFECT OF CLOTHES UPON THE INDIVIDUALReturn to XXXV THE EFFECT OF CLOTHES UPON THE INDIVIDUALReturn to XXXVI FURTHER EFFECTS OF CLOTHES ON THE INDIVIDUALReturn to XXXVIII DRESS REFORMReturn to XXXVIII DRESS REFORMReturn to XXXVIII DRESS REFORMReturn to XXXVIII DRESS REFORM
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