Malibu's Original Pioneer Woman: Victorian Era, 1892
April 29, 2015
Rhoda May Rindge first came to Malibu with her husband Frederick in the 1890s. She probably had no idea that she
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Rhoda May Rindge first came to Malibu with her husband Frederick in the 1890s. She probably had no idea that she
It was Easter week, 1865. The Civil War was near its end and Washington D.C. was in full celebration. Then the
It’s worth a trip to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) Museum in downtown Los Angeles. You can see this
Easter Bonnets: Put Some Spring In Your Step Victorian Era Easter Bonnets were the crowning glory of their Easter Parades. In
The yearly White House Egg Roll celebrates Easter. Today, the Easter Egg Roll has grown from a few local children rolling
People of the Victorian Era knew how to have fun with eggs. Among their many crazy Spring time games, they let
Queen Victoria’s Dogs Queen Victoria described her childhood as “melancholy,” but one of her greatest joys as a child, and throughout
Queen Victoria’s Dogs Queen Victoria described her childhood as “melancholy,” but one of her greatest joys as a child, and throughout
Hair Loss? Runny nose? Teething baby? Hot whisky is dandy, but sniffing a moldy sock is the best cure of all.
What was the top song on the day you were born? What about your parents, or your grandparents? And what was the
Ah the Victorian Bathing Machine. The Victorian Era’s answer to beach cover-ups. There were so many rules of bathing etiquette to
Madame C.J. Walker, born Sarah Breedlove McWilliams Walker (December 23, 1867 – May 25, 1919), is widely regarded as the first
Nov. 14, 1889. Nellie Bly packed her single hand bag so efficiently, that it would put to shame even today’s most
Nellie Bly: Her skeptical editor at the New York World Newspaper initially rejected her proposal to beat Jules Verne’s fictional record
Queen Victoria (Alexandrina Victoria, May, 1819 – January, 1901) was the longest reigning monarch in British history (63 years) from June
Rhoda May Rindge first came to Malibu with her husband Frederick in the 1890s. She probably had no idea that she
It was Easter week, 1865. The Civil War was near its end and Washington D.C. was in full celebration. Then the
It’s worth a trip to the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising (FIDM) Museum in downtown Los Angeles. You can see this
Easter Bonnets: Put Some Spring In Your Step Victorian Era Easter Bonnets were the crowning glory of their Easter Parades. In
The yearly White House Egg Roll celebrates Easter. Today, the Easter Egg Roll has grown from a few local children rolling
People of the Victorian Era knew how to have fun with eggs. Among their many crazy Spring time games, they let
Queen Victoria’s Dogs Queen Victoria described her childhood as “melancholy,” but one of her greatest joys as a child, and throughout
Queen Victoria’s Dogs Queen Victoria described her childhood as “melancholy,” but one of her greatest joys as a child, and throughout
Hair Loss? Runny nose? Teething baby? Hot whisky is dandy, but sniffing a moldy sock is the best cure of all.
What was the top song on the day you were born? What about your parents, or your grandparents? And what was the
Ah the Victorian Bathing Machine. The Victorian Era’s answer to beach cover-ups. There were so many rules of bathing etiquette to
Madame C.J. Walker, born Sarah Breedlove McWilliams Walker (December 23, 1867 – May 25, 1919), is widely regarded as the first
Nov. 14, 1889. Nellie Bly packed her single hand bag so efficiently, that it would put to shame even today’s most
Nellie Bly: Her skeptical editor at the New York World Newspaper initially rejected her proposal to beat Jules Verne’s fictional record
Queen Victoria (Alexandrina Victoria, May, 1819 – January, 1901) was the longest reigning monarch in British history (63 years) from June
