i am trying to find the answer too. i finally found it. go to www.taco4living.com
They could not vote, own property, and it was very hard for them to find jobs
They would usually live on premises of the factory.
A large chunk of the Irish that emigrated to North America in the 19th century was due to An Gorta Mor, or the Great Hunger. The shortage of the potato crop left Irish farmers starving and out of work. To find work they often went over seas to England or America. After the famie emigration kept up as well. This was largely due to the lack of prospects and unemployment in rural Ireland in the 19th century. Large scale emigration continued until the 1920s.
I think you might be able to find something with this page: http://www.newportmansions.org/page10229.cfm It's mostly about the life styles that took place at the Rhode Island mansions, but the mansions' history very much highlights the times of the 19th century There's a pdf file for each one of these books that are scanned; you should read this one: Servant Life at The Breakers: A Room with a View
Charles Dickens was a 19th-century English author.
Here's a good website about 19th Century Sailors with a good vocabulary section.
A great place to find and purchase vintage salt and pepper shakers first used in the 19th century is Ebay. You can also sometimes find items such as this at Shopgoodwill Online.
i am trying to find the answer too. i finally found it. go to www.taco4living.com
The Peale Family. Don't feel bad. It took me a while to find it, too.
The Chinese. They used it in their fireworks.
The original clubs were founded in the West end of London in the 19th century. Their popularity overtook coffee houses. By the late 19th century any man who carried the right status could find a club to become a member of.
They could not vote, own property, and it was very hard for them to find jobs
yes but only in china that's the only place you can find it anymore
Note his name! Click link below for a site where you will find his biography and many of this paintings.
The American who walked across Russia in search of a new passage to the Northwest was William H. Seward. In the 19th century, he was instrumental in the U.S. acquisition of Alaska and sought routes for trade and exploration. While he didn't literally walk across Russia, he was a key figure in promoting exploration in the Arctic and the idea of a Northwest Passage. His vision laid groundwork for future American exploration in the region.
Charles Darwin first published the theory in The Origin of Species in 1859