Domestic Manners Of The America Collection

INDIANA: CAMP MEETING, 1832. An illustration from Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the American, London, England, 1832. Lithograph, 1832

AMERICAN STEAMBOAT, 1832. New Orleans steamboat. Lithograph from the first edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

SOLEMNITY OF JUSTICE. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE TITLE-PAGE, 1832. Title-page of the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, New York, 1832

ANCIENT & MODERN REPUBLICS. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

SETTLEMENT OF NASHOBA. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

TROLLOPE: METHODIST. Methodist Preacher Baltimore. Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs. Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans

WOODCUTTERs CABIN, 1832. Woodcutters Cabin on the Mississippi River. Lithograph after Auguste Hervieu from the first edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

TROLLOPE: REPUBLICS, 1832. Ancient and Modern Republics. Lithograph from Mrs. Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, London, 1832

LOUISIANA STEAMBOAT, 1832. A New Orleans steamboat. Lithograph from the first American edition of Frances Trollopes Domestic Manners of the Americans, 1832

THE TROLLOPE FAMILY, 1832. The Trollope Family. American cartoon, 1832, satirizing Mrs Frances Trollope, her daughters, and the artist Auguste Hervieu following the publication of Domestic Manners of

TROLLOPE: BOX AT THEATRE. Box at the Theatre (for a performance of William Shakespeares Hamlet ). Lithograph illustration, 1832, from the first American edition of Mrs

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"Capturing the Essence of Domestic Manners in America: A Glimpse into 19th Century Society" Step back in time to the year 1832, as we delve into the captivating illustrations and lithographs from Mrs. Frances Trollope's groundbreaking book, "Domestic Manners of the Americans. " This remarkable collection offers a unique perspective on various aspects of American life during this era. In Indiana, we witness a vibrant Camp Meeting unfolding before our eyes. The fervor and passion displayed by attendees reveal their deep-rooted religious beliefs and devotion. Meanwhile, an American steamboat gracefully glides along the Mississippi River in New Orleans, showcasing both technological progress and the bustling nature of river transportation. The solemnity of justice is depicted through a powerful lithograph illustration from Mrs. Trollope's first American edition. It serves as a reminder that fairness and righteousness were highly valued principles within society at that time. Ancient & Modern Republics come alive through another striking lithograph illustration. Comparisons are drawn between different forms of governance, shedding light on how early Americans perceived their own democratic system. The Settlement of Nashoba provides insight into social experiments taking place during this period. Through this lithograph illustration, we catch a glimpse of efforts to establish utopian communities where equality and freedom reigned supreme. Methodist Preacher Baltimore showcases one facet of religious diversity prevalent across America during this era. Lithographed with great detail, it highlights the influence religion had on shaping societal norms and values. A humble Woodcutter's Cabin nestled along the mighty Mississippi River reminds us that not all lived lavishly during these times; simplicity was also part of domestic life for many hardworking individuals striving for survival. Satirizing Mrs. Frances Trollope herself alongside her daughters and artist Auguste Hervieu is an amusing cartoon titled The Trollope Family - reflecting public opinion following her controversial publication about American customs.